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BOWLIN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN G NEWS STORE LEAGUE One iast reminder regarding "ladies | right." We invite you to make up| your team as i party. The ladies will feel mare at ease and enjoy themselves | amonz the people they know. You go or the alley corresponding | with you: team number as close to! nine ¢'clock as possible. { The cost is one dollar per couple. | This is very inexpensive for such ¢ fine | evening of fun. The prizes are excel- | lent. & alm for 100 per cent turnout. | You bring the lady, we guarantee she will enjoy herself. 4 If you should run across a couple of clowns that answer to of Burt or Joe, check, name may be different, The first section ended their with the, last! Powells ... Hallidays ... TOS Skinners . Cols', ,... A. and P. Ellents ... South Lobl OBL. .... Dominion ... | 8-- High triples: B. Hardie, 822; M. Sparkes, 792; C. Halliday, 760; B. Allen, 756; W. Brownlee, 746; L. Shobrook, 745; J. George, 721; A. Moss, 704. High singles: M. Sparkes, 381; C. Haitigay, 344; W. Cozens, 323; C. Beare, New additions to Lemon League: D. Bright, 93; D. Wilson, 75; C. Floyd, 99. Graduates from same: B. Allen, Jack George, S. Hirshorn. Vote Halliday and settle the gutter- ball question. BUSINESS WOMEN'S LEAGUE At the end of the first series, we find | ©OP.UC. No, 2 comfortably in front 'With 22 points, garnered in seven games. This is really a contrast to Dominion Bank No. 2 meagre six points. Na- tional Grocers tried hard to overtake {O.P.U.C. No. 2 as they took four points | Arom Pattenick's, but the leaders kept pace by taking total points from Bas- sett's, Ward's repeated the same over Dominion Bank No. 1, and the O.P.U.C. No. 1 came to, life and took three points from Dominion Bank No. 2. .. Congratulations are due for Josephine | Mchae}, as she turned in a lovely 263 | Jor high single. Ann Bevan was next | With 247, She also had the high triple ©of 686. Nice going, Ann. Over 200: "Josephine Michael, 263; Ann Bevan, 247, 238," 201 (686); Sophie | Sobanski, 243° (605); Joan Dalby, 239, 224, 201 (664); Phyllis Jardine, 237; Laura LaPlante, 235, 209 (623); Mabel GibKle, 234; Nettie Sheridan, 229, 215; Dot McKee, 229; Marion McDonald, 229, 201 (609); Peg Furey, 212; June Fowler, 209; Anne Sefton, 207, 206; Marg Clarke, , 205; Eleanor Britton, 206; Jean Mc- ntyre, 204; Edith Hood, 204. .. Lemon League: ' Lillian Farrow, 77; Jean Drinkle, 73; Audrey Lambert, 72; Joan Morgan, 69; Gladys, Chalmers, 57. > Standing y bh ! .QP.ULC. No. 2 .. } National Grocers Ward's i ST. GREGORY'S LEAGUE The last night of the first section Must have caught many members with 'Other more pressing business to attend to.. In any case; thé turnout was not as we had expected it would be. We | hope everybody will turn out on Fri- day' for the starting of the second section and stick to it every Friday from then on. Our High Lady bowlers for this week were Grace Murphy teking the high single with 271, and Joan Brockman taking the high triple with 592. Joe Riordan took: all the honors for the men this week and we all would like to know his secret, nevertheless it 1s. hoped he' Wil conthue bowling this way until the end of the year. For. single he had 379 and high triple 717. This 1s the highest score of the year thus far. He must have one eye on the cup. Standing Argos .... Wild Cats Leafs .... Rovers .. Alley Cats . Gnomes Whiz Bangs 6 Lemon Leaguers: Julie Roesch, 81 Helen Allen, 61; Jerry Hannan, Carrie Shaw, 91; Bob Bowers, 94; Schubert, 95; Jo Hefferman, 98, 86. MAYFAIR LADIES' LEAGUE Wednesday saw some very good scores turned in, and top billing goes to Bea Northey who rolled a nice single of 340. ea really is in top form this vear, she holds 'high triple for the sea- son and now high single, Pretty soon she will. have high average, then the Hajors will'be after her. Nice work, ea. This week also saw the whitew brush used on the Crickets who hfve total points forthe season, evidently the Jokers were not joking.when- they 93; ottl the 'name ' ( took four points from them but they had to roll 3101 pins to do it. The Sextettes also took four points from the Roamers who have a bad luck stredk, they have iost three of | their players, so if any member knows of anyone wishing to put their name down for membership, wili you please get in touch with me at 1487J. The Toni's also 'took four points from the Duces. The Jesters, Jets, Low Jinks, Orphans, took three points. Li Gang and Playfairs two points, and Dle Hards, Aces, Mayfairs and Go- Getters. one point each. Marg Vaughn, : 'Bea Northey, 710 (210, \ 3 McGlashan, 674 (209, 215. 250): [Toots Ferguson, 676 (217, 264, 195): Did Hobbs, 662 (208, 216, 240); Eiy n Green 630 (220, 193, 217); Sylvia P1~.ips 604 (178, 273, 153): Rose Pearn 602 (252, 173, 177). High singles: Win Brooks, 2686; Rapa v H 237, Peg Kellar 229, Jeanette Tharan 222, Helen Baker 219, M. Brocklehurst 219, Helen Plumb 218, Carrie Spencer 216, Edythe Reading 216, 200, Verna Bint 213, 211, Isobel Johnson 210, Vera Plancke 212, Daisy Malcolm 204, 201, Lila Deverall 202, Jean O'Donnell 201, Mary Tutton 201, Mildred Wittrick 204, Vimy New- man 203, Ann - Hedger 200, Mattie Hughes 205, Madeline Morrison 208, Henry Lis'on 201. Hope I remembered e#" you '200 scores. Tonli's 17 Playfairs Jokers .. ACOs, ... Sextettes . Jets Mayfairs Duces .... Roamers COHNWWWALNLLAARI MOTOR CITY LEAGUE Chesterfields, Players and Exports took ' three points from Sweet Caps, Lucky Strikes and Wings. Black Cats and Buckinghams gave up one point to Camels and Winchesters. Elma Hunt was top bowler this week with a nice total of 486. Other high scores were: Flo Wills, 483; Dot Cle- ments, 480; Ethel Reynard, 453; Electa McLaughlin, 450; Kay Baw] ___446; Helen Gourley, 441, and Gface Clancy, C: Chesterfields Players Sweet Caps Wings Black Cats . Winchesters Buckinghams Lucky Strikes Brundage Gives Vocal Support C.0.A. "Divorce" London, Ont., Nov. 19--(CP)--The Canadian Olympic Association, set up a committee of the Amateur Athletic Union, is 30 years behind the United States. That was the word passed today by Avery Brundage, U.S. Olympic committee chairman, in an inter- view shortly before his scheduled departure to Chicago after a one- day "All-expenses-paid" visit here at the invitation of city council. "About 30 years ago a separate Olympic Committee was set up in the United States, taking in every organization that had anything to do with amateur sport," he said. "The committee has charge of trials, selecting teams, managers and coaches. "Those interested in each indivi- dual Olympic sport have full con- trol in picking our team. Every or- ganization has a voice in its own particular sport and everybody is happy about it." . Brundage's remarks were especial- ly -timely in. yiew of the present squabble © between the Canadian Olympic Association and the A.A.U. the question of the C.O.A. divorcing itself from the A.A.U. is down for debate at closing session of the Union's three-day annual meeting and a lively discussion is expected. Today's meeting probably will be occupied with discussion of reports by various committees but major topics amongst delegates appeared to be decision of the meeting Thurs- day to ease regulations concerning amateurs. General Motors Engines From 45 Toronto © THERE IS NO POWER SHORTAGE WHEN YOU USE Generator Scts From 20 KW to 1,000 KW Ontario Distributor W. C. BECKER EQUIPMENT CO. LTD. P.O. Box 37, Station N, Diesel Power HP to 1,000 HP . Queen Elizabeth Way Phone MUrray 7335 ' New York, Nov. 19 -- (AP) --Ex~ cept for a possible long discussion of bonus legislation, a matter which doesn't concern' him much, Presi- denf Ford Christopher Frick of the National League, is looking .for..a rather quiet time at the winter basebal! meetings next month . . . "There may, be considerable talk about the bonus rule and several amendments have- been proposed," Frick admitted. "But I 'won't comment -on -that because I'm: not an opérator. For the league its only a matter of bookkeeping. Besides, one 'person says this and another says that and I don't know what 'is the . right solution -. . . outside of that, every=- body is prosperous and everybody is happy. Nobody even wants to start a fight--but let attendance fall off four or five million and they'll start something." On. that basis, the minor-league gathering this winter may produce the action. Herbert (Buddy) O'Connor, New York Rangers' injured hockey star, went up to the Polo Grounds the other day to get Giants' trainer Gus Mauch to fit him with a special cast to protect his chest . . . Gus was applying the stuff when the football Giants trooped into the dressing room and stood around looking popeyed at' the little guy who won.two N.HL. trophies last season in a game that's supposed to be rougher than football . . . Finally a 225-pounder whispered: "Wonder what he weighs?" , . . Just then Buddy answered indirect- ly: "Gosh, this thing is heavy. With it I'll probably weigh .148." Ted Atkinson Top Jockey At N. Y. Tracks New York, Nov. 16--(AP)--The 4,514,277 race-goers who bet $338,- 028,308 at New York's tracks this year had to pay $52,338505.90 for that privilege. The latter figure is the 15-per-cent "take" plus break- age. The 196-day season, longest in New York's turf history, ended Monday at Jamaica and, in keep- ing with the general trend around the country, both wagering and at- tendance dipped from last year. The 37-day 'empire at. Jamaica meeting closed out the long 1948 session Monday when 29,766 fans saw Sidney 8. Schupper's filly, Miss Disco, score a photo triumph over Buzfuz and. First. Flight in the New Rochelle. Handicap--good for: a $15.60 payoff. . Ted Atkinson, formerly of Tor- onto, again. wis the star of the jockey ranks here. He rode his 257th winner of the year and 'the 1,900th of his career Monday when 'Sorisky captured the third dash. Hedley Woodhouse, by scoring a - double, tied Ted at 36 winners each for the empire meeting. However, ' Atkinson, who now plans to rest until Florida's Hialeah meeting, was undisputed leader at the Belmont Fall, Jamaica, Aque- duct Spring and Fall, Saratoga-At- Jamaica and Saratoga-At-Home meetings. < Eddié Arcaro was top man at Belmont's- spring session. eo * Wildcat Juniors Bank On Heavy. C) Ld Line In Finals Hamilton, Ont., Nov. 19 -- (CP) --Saskatoon Hilltops, the pride of the West, arrive here today for the first official East-West junior foot- ball final since 1932. More than 4,000 people. are ex= pected to see the game Saturday between the Western' champions and Hamilton Wildcats who bat- tered their way past the champions of both the Quebec and Ontario Rugby Football Unions to the East- ern title. x fL * Wildcats wound up: training Thursday night while Hilltops will work out for two. hours today in Civic Stadium, scene of the clash tomorrow. 4 It wil be the first resumption of the East-West classic since 1832 when the University of . Toronto beat Moose Jaw for the title. The Canadian Rugby Union' junior title series was discontinued after To- ronto Argonauts won an: All-East- ern final in 1933. Former Westerners living in Hamilton lined up a round of én- tertainment for the first Saskatoon club ever to reach a Dominion foot- bali final, Tonight both clubs 'will be the guests of a Hamilton the- atre manager and Sunday theyll drive to Niagara Falls. : Although there was no measur- ing stick to judge the two clubs, Coach Fred Veale and club offi- clals said they were confident the Wildcats would win. : They'll be banking heavily.on a big line and fast backfield that in- cludes Brian Timmis, Jr., son of a famous Hamilton Tigers footballer, quarterback Garnet Steeves and halfback Carl Andrief. 266 KING MILLS MOTOR SALES STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 GM PARTS AND ACCESSORIES » " OUR SERVICE STATION at 265 KING ST. W. Is OPEN THIS WEEK-END Our own power plant makes it possible for.us to give you uninterrupted service. DISTRIBUTORS. OF GENERAL TIRES | PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK ORT SN (Continued from Page 10» : the Calgary wing line. 'If it stands up the Stampeders might win the Grey Cup final . ... A co-ordinating body to end bickering in Canadian sport and correlate all activities relating to physical development of Canadians, is the aim of Joe Ross, grey thatched former Calgary school- teacher, now spending. his holidays in the interests of such.a crusade. Joe, who has had the idea in mind since shortly after the first world war, is acting chaitman of the National Council of Physical Fitness, and he has invited representatives of 32 amateur ad profenssional governing sports Bodies to meet in Ottawa January 7 and 8 .'. . The Brant for Flyers' baseball team, winners this year of the Intercounty junior leagu and semi-finalists for the OBA crown, were feted Thursday night by their sponsors,. the Brantford Air Force Asscciation at a banquet' and entertainment. The Flyers were eliminated by Windsor Cardinals, which eventually: won the championship by defeating Toronto Earlscourts . . . Guelph Memorial Gardens, a $425,000 hockey arena and .recreation centre, will be officially opened Friday,night by Municipal Affairs Minis- ter Dunbar. It has already been dedicated as a memorial to Guelph's war dead . .. The Canadian badminton championships may be played at Montreal next spring, officials of the Montreal badminton and squash club said Thursday night. The title matches were held in Toronto last year. Final Thomas Cup trials to select a Canadian badminton team to meet the touring team from India here next month get under way at Toronto today. At Saint John, N.B., Thursday night, a dazzling display of speed and control was given by India's crack badminton team, in Canada for the matches. They gave local fans an exhibition of the net game séldom seen here before. The Indian stars, seven strong, stroked their way to victory in each of the eight matches against' the New Brunswick team of local and provincial players . . . A team represent- ing the United States Amateur Hockey Asscciation will sail December 28 at the same time as a Canadian entry to take part in the world hockey championship at Stockholm February 6-13, it was announced at New York Thursday. (In Stockholm, the Swedish Ice Hockey Association said the championships would run from February 12 through 20, in place of the dates announced in New York) .. . Welterweight champion Ray Robinson and middleweight Steve Belloise signed new, contracts at New York Thursday for their over-the-weight fight at Jersey City December 9. The scrap between the two New Yorkers was postponed after being set originally for December 2 . . . Lightweight champion Ike Williams pounded Billy Nixon into submission in 1:49 of the fourth round of a scheduled eight-round non-title fight at Philadelphia Thurs- day night. Willlams weighed 139, Nixon 142 , , . After giving away 12% pounds and almost that many years, rough Ralph Zanelli of Providence, RI, gained a technical knockout verdict over middleweight title con- tender Anton Raadik of Chicago in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round feature boxing bout Thursday night at the Boston Garden. Zanelli weighed 147% to Raadik's 160. Raadik, who boasts that he floored middleweight champion Marcel Cerdan three times in Chicago a few months ago, took four nine-counts . . . Sports columnist Jimmy Powers of the Daily News today says that the controversial Feller-to- 'Boudreau pickoff play at second base in the first game of the World Series will not appear in the official movies of the series, Ford Frick, president of the National League, said he didn't know whether or not movies of the play had been made or included in the official film . . , Indian Land, winner of the $50,000 Golden West pace at Arcadia, Calif., last May, was sold Thursday for $20,000 to Willlam W. Erving of Haledon, NJ. The pacer, by Scotland out of Pocahontas, was consigned by Castleton Farm of Lexington, Ky. CALGARY STAMPS ARE ON THE WAY By "KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer Calgary, Nov. 19--(CP)--Calgary grid fans today laid plans for a mass "invasion" of Toronto by both rail and air to support Calgary Stampeders' bid for Grey Cup laurels. . . Not since Calgary's hockey Stam- peders won the Allan Cup in 1946 has anything eaptured the imagina- tion of Calgary sport fans to such an extent as the city's first bid in all history for the equally historic Grey Cup. A special train carrying 250 fans already is scheduled to leave here Tuesday night for the Ontario ca- Johnny Quilty Leaves Active Playing List Boston Bruins are In second place by a shadow in the National Hockey League race but this week-end, at least, they're in the driver's seat. With two week-end games sched- uled with last-place clubs, they have their big- chance to unseat Detroit Red Wings for the league leader- ship. Detroit, one point ahead of Bruins, is at home to Monireal Sun- day night in the only wgek-end game for both Red Wings and Ca- nadiens. hen it's all over Monday morn- ing, Boston still will have a game in hand. And if they beat both Tor- onto and New York they will be one--possibly three--points ahead of. Detroit. : Bruins, go to Toronto tomorrow night where the Maple Leafs will be out to avenge the 2-1 victory the Bruins won at home Wednesday. Sunday New York will invade Bos- ton where Bruins have won five straight this year. Veteran Johnny 'Quilty left the Boston camp this week where he hadn't dressed for a game this year. The 27-year-old centre left for his Ottawa home where he would seek a job outside .of hockey. Quilty, who broke into the N.H.L. When it's all over Monday morn- Boston in 1947,. broke a lég last spring., The leg was slow in mend- ing and he went to fall training camp this year with Hershey Bears. It was reported he received living expenses this 'year but no salary and was discouraged with the game. At 'his own request he went on the inactive list. 21-passenger plane has been chart- ered by another group of fans con- fident they will be given the op- portunity of personally escorting the premiere award in Canadian football back to this Foothills city. Travel agencies predicted more than 400 western fans will take in the game. Meanwhile Stampeders were roll- ing. Eastward today following a rousing send-off Thursday night from hundreds of gridiron faithful that jammed the platform and ro- funda of the C.P.R. station. Stampeders--28 strong and all wearing 10-gallon stetsons and col- orful red and white cowboy shirts-- were forced to push their way through the crowd of well-wishers to board the train. They will finish their training at Oakville. RAMS STRENGTHENED Montreal, Nov. 16--(CP)--Verdun Rams of the Eastern Canada Sen- ior Hockey League Monday dipped into the ranks of Monreal's Foot- ball Alouettes and came up with three additions to strengthen the Rams for their clash'with Ottawa RCAF. Flyers. in the Capital Wednesday night. ST. KITTS SPORT CENTRE St. Catharines, Ont., Nov. 13-- (CP)--A sports centre covering 29 acres is under construction here and officials expect it to be com- pleted in five years. pital. Air line officials reported a | Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By WALLY IZSAK Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, Nov. 18--(CP)--Ever feel, sorry for that lonely-looking gent crouched in the nets with his eyes glued on the puck as a forward bore in on him? Or as he dives into a maze of flashing skates to retrieve the 'loose rubber? Goal-tending is-a tough chore and Doug (Windsor: Star) Vaughan writes that Chuck Rayner of New Yark Rangers recently advised: goalie. The rules of hockey make it tougher for us every year. Half the even see "em." Rayner . told Vaughan it's the screened shot that keeps him awake at night. "Now you see it, now you don't," sald Rayner. "Most of the clubs have developed the practice of get- ting one of their players a few feet in front of you. Then, as you move to block a shot, the player moves with you." : "Every year it's something else," Chuck complains. "You can't hold the puck. You can't skate outside the crease, with- out getting whacked. You get in- volved in a free-for-all this year, and everybody else can get away with murder. But not us. For us it's an automatic $50 fine. What will they think of next?" Accolade Hamilton Tigers' sensational foot- ball star, Frank Filchock, and his suspension from the United States National Football League have been under considerable discussion among the pro loop's players, says Ivan (Hamilton Spectator) Miller. Miller "says that everyone now in a blow-off that didn't seriously touch him," and if a vote was taken for his reinstatement, it: would be 100 per cent in his favor. "Much as Hamiltonians would like to see Filchock at the top of the pro heap, where he belongs with the greatest of them all, they'd still hate to lose him," says Miller. "If there was ever any doubt of his sincerity, or sportsmanship, it was erased long ago, in this neck of the woods!" NORTH BAY TRIUMPHS North Bay, Nov. 16--(CP) --Led by Davey Morland with five goals, Pete Palangio's North Bay Black Hawks scored an 11-2 win over New Liskeard Flyers in an exhibition game here Monday night. Dwyer and Meloche each counted twice for Black Hawks while Ryan and Kelly each scored one. Walton "Don't raise your boy to be a} 'goals that get by--why, 'we don't | feels Filchock was "Made the goat |- SENIOR "B" SKED. Brantford, Ont., Nov. 13--(CP)-- An 84-game schedule for the big seven group of the Ontario Hockey Association was announced Friday. The schedule calls for 12 games home and 12 games away for the teams, Grimsby, St. Catharines, Ni- agara Falls, Brantford, Preston, Woodstock and Guelph. Owing to St. Catharines delegates not being able to furnish 12 home dates some of their games were left in abeyance. Woodstock will not have artificial ice until December, thus asking for all away games .in that month. Preston will play at Hespeler until it obtains natural ice. 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