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| ¢ ! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 , 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN Spicy Bits From Other Sports ( Cols. Canadian Press Staff Writer Halifax, Nov. 30--(CP)--Maritime Senior Hockey is exper¥ncing- one of its roughest seasons 'n history and players, fans and sport scribes have declared a "Open Season" on referees. Continual beefs about the calibre of refereeing, particularly in the Maritime Senior League, has made life even more unbearable for whistle-tooters. News that Frank (King) Clancy, chief National Hockey League referee, would conduct a referees' school in Charlottetown Dec. 7-9 to help standardize officiating meth- ods drew the following comment from Ace (Halifax Chronicle) Foley: " ... For the good of the game and because they have funds on hand, the M.AH.A. (Maritime Am- ateur Hockey Association) should conduct a referees' school of its own. Furthermore, it should be staged without loss of time." Commenting on one game when a player was given a two-minute minor misconduct penalty, Alex (Halifax Herald) Nickerson said: "The refereeing was indifferent. There were far too many offsides and arguments between players and referees held up the game. ". . . Referee Bob Greene gave +" +» 8 two-minute penalty . .. for 'using abusive language.' However, to the surprise of everybody in the rink, the Irish (Halifax St. Mary's) continued using six players. Later it was learned that the referee de- cided it was a 'Minor misconduct penalty,' and therefore considered two minutes was sufficient. "This appears to be something. Rule 29 says that misconduct pen- alties to all players, except the goalie, involve removal from the game for a period of 10 minutes." Winter Sports In French Alps Make Come-Back By MACFEE KERR Paris, Nov. 30--(Reuters)--Sports organizers and tourist authorities in France are planning an ambitious program of winter sports despite numerous economic difficulties. An official of the French Skiing Federation in Paris said invitations have been sent to 70 countries to take part in La Samaine Interna- | tionale De Mont Blahc (Mont Blanc International Week) to be held in the Chamonix region of the French Alps Jan. 17-23. Prepare Ski Event Preparations are also being made for a big skiing event at Chamonix Feb. 17-27, and one expected to be held in March at Auron in the Alpas Maritimes department, "This year's winter sports season ought to be 'the most important since the end of the war," a feder- | ation official said. "It may not have all the brilliance of last year's Olympic winter sports in Switzer- land, but our organization is get- ting into stride again. Our main difficulties have been caused by the country's unstable economic con- dition. "Railway travel, hotel acconmeo- dation and winter sport equipment have all increased in price this year." The Paris newspaper Aube re- cently estimated that the cost of winter sports in France has increa- sed 50 per cent this year. "The most modest hotels in the winter sports regions are charging about $2 a day more than they did last year. For a first class hotel, you must reckon about $8 a day now." Increased Costs But in spite of increased charges, many winter hotel®are already sold out' for the season. One reason is that French tourist authoritied have been conducting an extensive ade vertising campaign abroad, More than 15000 sports booklets have been sent to Britain, Canada, United States and South America. The Michelin Tourist Service; French guide-book publisher, has issued a special book listing all sports stations, with their altitiides and details of restaurant and lodg- ing accommodation. There is also detailed road information. Persons most seriously affected by the increased cost of winter sports in France are those planning to ski for the first time. The cost of equipment is well beyond the means of the French worker whose '@verage weekly wage is about $15. Current prices for ski wear in Par-- is are: Shoes, $20, skiing vests, $20; trousers, $20 to $25; ash skis, $10. Another winter tourist atirac- tion, expected to bring many visi- tors to France, is the Nice Carni- val. Carnival-equipped makers in this Mediterranean resort are al- ready making parade floats, grotes- que effigies and huge masks. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press Boston -- Sandy Saddler, 129, New York, outpointed Dennis (Pat) Brady, 132, Hartford, Conn. (10) (non-title). Tampa, Fla.--Lee Oma, 195, Detroit, kocked out Tommy Gomez, 182, Tampa (1). Rochester, N.Y.--Columbus Lowman 1513, Buffalo, TKO Tom Spe: ; Halling fa Spencer, 14815, uebec--Paul Thibault, 127, Quebec, outpointed Aponte Torres, 12 ) poli Pp s, 125, Puerto Chicago--Freddie Dawson, 140, Chi- S250, stopped Terry Gibson, 146, Chicago London--Dick Turpin, 156, Lond oo Tiberlo Mitr, © 159, Italy, 03 VOTE EAGLE For ALDERMAN Chisox Chief Frank Lane, for the past two years, | president of the American Associ- | ation, tackles the job as general | manager of the White Sox with his | farm system. Lane ran Larry Mec- Phail"s farm clubs during the lat- ter's early regime with Yankees. BOWLING C.0.F. LEAGUE The first night of the second section brought some upsets and three teams were blanked. Commandoes taking three from the Blitzers, Boomerangs | three from the Jesters, and Doodlebugs | three from the Typhoons, Quakers took two from the Skippers and Go- Gettors two from the Rangers. One man in the "charmed circle" this week | in the person of Fred Smith, who | bowled a fine double of 507. Earl | Lockwood was next high with 463, Arn Green 432, Horace Hartshorn 407, | George Morgan 404 and Ed Henderson | 404. 200 games for the men: Walt Tippett 229, Norm O'Reilly 218, Sandy | Stark 212, Bob Smith 211 and wy Ferguson 204. For the ladles: she had to do something so as not to | | get a handicap and she came up with | | the high double for the ladles with 458 | Joan Wall thought 4 and Molly Hartshorn did some" good | | rolling too, with 452. 200 games for | the ladies: Janet Stark 231, Rose | Rodman 224, Madeline Morrison 206, | Flo Tippett 205, Ada Lockwood 201, | Barbara Matthews 201, Joyce Smith 201. | Helen Twining has been very anxious | | to get her name in the paper so she | | bowled a Lemon of 82 Skippers Go-Gettors . Boomerangs Typhoons ... Doodlebugs Rengers oe Commandoes | Blitzers . | Quakers Jesters | Announces Draw ~~ Second Round Association Cup London, Nov. 30 -- (CP) -- The | draw for the second round of the | Football Association Cup, to be | played Dec. 11, was announced on Monday as follows: | Notts County vs. Rochdale or | Barrow; Walthamstowe Avenue vs. | Oldham Athletic; Torquay United vs. Norwich City; Weymouth vs. Yeovil; Hull City vs. Colchester | United or Reading; Ipswich Town {or Aldershot vs. Chester; Halifax | Town or Scunthorpe vs. Stockport | County; Mansfield Town vs. Nort- | hampton; Bristol City vs. Southend United or Swansea Town. Gateshead vs. Rhyl or Scarbor- ough; Darlington vs. Leyton Orient; Barnet or Exeter City vs. Hereford Town; Leytonstone or Watford vs. Newport County; Bradford City or Doncaster Rovers vs. New Brighton; Crewe Alexandra vs. Millwall; Southport vs. York City; Walsall vs. Gainsborough Trinity. If any replays are necessary, they will be played Dec. 18. London --Linfield defeated Glen- avon, 5-0 in the Irish Soccer Lea- gue Gold Cup final. Cowboys Stamped City-Slickers For Canadian Crown out west. 4, Saturday, CONFUSION OVER REAL HOLDER : Many years ago much confusion existed as to the real holder of the feather-weight title up to 1891. Up to that time there was but one class listed under the light-weight, and that was the feather-weight--that 'was the confusion. In the old days, under Prize Ring Rules and even under later rules, battles were fought as low as 108 pounds and Sports of the Past (From the Scrapbook of J. J. CLUET-JESSOME, former Maritime sports promoter and physical instructor), and "Little Chocolate" was again champion. - Young Corbett, who was known William Rothwell, cdme out of the West to meet the redoubtable Mo- Govern and startled the fistit world by scoring a knockout over the "Terrible One" in 2 rounds. at Hartford, Conn., Nov. 21, 1901. Cor» bett was born at Denver, Colo. Having outgrown the bantam« weight class Terry McGovern steps | ped into the featherweight division and faced George Dixon for f title of that class. The contest Grey Cup arid Barbara -- How Lucky Can You Get! Nov. 27th, was a great day for Easterners. They had a parade through the streets of Toronto, they displayed mone color than any ten rainbows put together, they made more noise than you usually hear on New Year's Eve, and ch yes, they won a football game and a silver cup (it really isn't grey!), emblemati: of Canadian football supremacy. And though the game ended officially at the stadium, the celebrating cowboys managed to continue it unofficially through most of the night. Scotty Gallel, (left) and Bill Harris (right), both started the night off right by attending the hockey game between the New York Rangers and the Toronto Maple Leafs. And they knew where to sit, too! first task being to build a strong Calgary's amazing Stampeders climaxed an undefeated season at Toron- | Rough Riders made all the mistakes and the Stampeders capitalized on | to's Varsity Stadium on Saturday when they defeated Ottawa Rough | Riders 12-7 to win the Canadian football crown and take the Grey Cup The cowboys won because they were the smarter team. The | these errors. Here the juoiliant Albertans are shown celebrating in their | dressing room immediately after their win, Grey Cup and all. --Central Press Canadian Sports Roundup New York, Nov. 30 -- (AP) --The hottest rookie prospect on the world -changpion Olevéland Indians squad néxt spring may be third baseman Fred Marsh, who hit .305 for Oklahoma City last summer. Fred is a protege of Cy Clapnicka, who hung the same '"can't-miss" tag on him that he once hung on Bob Feller . . . Of course the In- dians have a fair third baseman in Ken Keltner, but Marsh's record may be the reason why Ken re- cently remarked: "I've got' a sneak- ing suspicion that a guy named Keltner might go some place in a big deal before too long a time." . . . Branch Rickey, who had some unpleasant kickbacks from last year's trades, doesn't plan to do any business at the winter baseball imeetings unless it is selling off some surplus farm products . . . He'll have to sell some or plough them under. With Gas One of the promotion stunts staged at Braves Field last summer was the gift by a stove manufac- turer of one of his models to the Boston player who got the most hits . . . When Mike McCormick slapped out four blows, a guy in the press box remarked (naturally): "Mike really is cooking on the front burner." One-Minute Sports Page Detroit's effort to land the 1952 the West. Everything they did, it seems, they did better than the On either side of Canada's sweetheart of the ice, Barbara A Scott. Don't tell 1, A LA, { a Ann Sco on't tell a soul, boys, but B.A oqlisf 1956 Olympic Games seems to Ottawa her home! : --Central Press Canadian | pave run afoul of the mayor's re- fusal to approve a $2,000,000 con- 16- Yea r-Old Jock pes waa tribution to bulld a stadium . . . Football's tough-luck guy for the season probably was Auburn's soph halfback, Jim Ryckeley, who broke the same 'bone in the same foot for the fourth straight time. WESLEYAN PLAYER SELECTED Middletown, Conn. -- Wesleyan fullback John Robinson of Bur- lington, Vt., was selected to play in the world's amateur football cham- pionship at Hollywood, - Calif. Teams representing the United States, Mexico, Canada, and ejther Hawai or Ouba will play in" the round-robin affair which starts Deg. 18. as high as 122 pounds. Z Due credit belongs to Harry anl- more, who claimed the title in 1887, to Dal Hawkins in 1889, to Ike Wier O'Neill and Billy Murphy of Australia. They were all good fighters and deserving of the hon- or of leading their class. In the real feather-weight class days there was George Dixon who had defeated nc Wallace, Bri- tish champ. eturning to the United States Dixon knocked out Cal McCarthy, who then was cred- ited as American feather-weight titlist, in the 22nd round at Troy, N.Y., March 21, 1891. It will be noted, George Dixon was known as "Little Chocolate" and was born in Halifax, N. S, on [fined by Nitobe in Bushi July 29, 1870, colored, and diéd in | Soul of Japan, as an appli 1909. anatomical knowledge to On Sept. 26, 1897, Dave Sullivan | pose of offence and defence beat Solly Smith in 5 rounds. Ben It does not depend upon Jordan of England defeated Dixon |strength, but consists in cluta in 25 rounds, July 1, 1898. Dixon | striking such part of a p at the time claimed the title despite | body as will make him num; his defeat by Solly Smith in 1897, | incapable of resistance . . . claiming the weight should have |pacity, not insensibility is its ) been 118 pounds. Jordan claimed | pose. the title because of his victory over | In some cities police officers i Dixon and Eddie Santry of Chicago | jujitsu-instructéd and also a nui scored a knockout over Jordan in |ber of physical instructors teach the 16th round, Oct. 10, 1899. Later |to their pupils. You 'pronounce on Dixon returned to whip dante Ju-jit-su. place in Brooklyn, N.Y, Jan, ' 1900, and McGovern scored knockout in the 9th round. On July 17th of that year ' Govern took on Young Erne, light-weight champ, in a han¢ match. Erne agreed to knoc McGovern in 10 rounds or the contest. The weight wy pounds and McGovern tal knockout in 3 rounds. After McGovern passed o! feather-weight class he fou great fights as a light-weig nothing comparable to his as a feather-weight. ANSWER TO QUEST} Jujitsu can be called a 5 was originated in Japan a £8 rrntm-- SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 12) | traffic accident October 8 . . . Cory Hesse, 69, who came from Cornwall, in 1911 to hecome one of the greatest lacrosse goalkeepers of all time, will be buried in Vancouver tomorrow. He died Saturday. Mr. Hesse, who has played on Mann Cup and Minto Cup championship teams for Vancouver, retired as secretary of the British Columbia Lacrosse Asfo- ciation in 1935. His widow and two sons survive in Vancouver. A brother, Roy, lives in Cornwall . , . Stan Horhe of Montreal Ilsmere, one of Canada's top-ranking professional golfers, left Montreal last week-end to participate in the $10,000 Miami open. The event," opening the United States Professional Golfers' Association winter program will be held December 9-12 . . . Hugh Murray will head a group of young busi- ness men in operation of Galt's Senior Baseball club, it was announced Mohday night. The Galt Baseball Association transferred the franchise when .it was proved the group could satisfactorily finance the under taking . . . Bigty Lou, a black gelding owned by O. W. Rock, of Sorel, Que.,, Monday captured the $300 purse in taking first place in the classified trot feature at Toronto's Dufferin Park. Bruce Henley, a brown gelding from the stable of Wes Litt, Stratford, finished in second place . . . Although he did not score a point all week, Murdo MacKay of Buffalo Bisons still holds top scoring honors. in the American Hockey League with 37 points, it was announced at New York Monday night. For the third consecutive week the Fort William, Ont., centre led Carl: Liscombe of Providence Reds. Liscombe had 34 points. Next in line were Sid Smith of Pittsburgh Hornets and George Johnston of New Haven Ramblers with 30 markers each. Liscombe and Paul Gladu of St. Louis Flyers continued in the lead in goal scoring; both had 17. With 23 assists MacKay still ranked as the league's top play-maker . .. A trio of Kansas City players hold three of the first four places in thi United States Hockey League scoring race, it was announced at Minne= apolis today. Bert Olmstead of Kansas City with 36, holds the top spo% by one point over last week's leaders, Tod Compeau of Dallas. Ray Powell, is in third position with 34, and Dick Butler is fourth with 29 .. . Michigan is the mythical United States football champions in the final Associated Press poll of the 1948 season, it was announced at New York Monday. The votes of 387 sports writers and radio commentators gave the unbeaten, untied Wolverines a 163-point margin over runner= up Notre Dame, which will attempt to complete its second straight pers fect season at Southern California's expense Saturday. HE. Haliburton Highlands, in the heart of Eastern Ontario; are an angler's heaven! Every year good catches of small mouth bass, and lake and speckled trout are taken. Highway No. 35 from New- castle on Lake Ontario takes you to Haliburton in 100 miles. Bus and train service to main centres ° In Ontario we have a holiday paradise . . . let's do all we can to encourage visitors from across the border. Published in support of the tourist busi- ness by John Labatt Limited. Fine Sport In HALIBURTON Labaltts sw ox Casting for trout near Baptiste Lake in Haliburton is a matter of be- tween three and four hours from Toronto. Accommodation is good . « . whether you choose hotel, lodge or cabin variety. For informa- tion on where to stay, write to Highlands of Haliburton Tourist Information, Minden, Ont, BREWERS SINCE (832 LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK! | u-, W * " vy , coi £ Clarence Picou, 16-year-old jockey sensation of the year, is shown winning the second race at Bowie, Md., recently on Viva Teddy (1) with Maneen (9) second. Picou had won the first race. He also won the third, making it his fourth straight triple--something for veteran jockeys to shoot at. __Centra] Press Canadian 4 : 5 Try a Times-Gazette classified ad : today--You can be sure it will pay. The Crowning Gift... areas: -- and a lasting tribute to your good taste -- Biltmore HAT in the luxurious Genuine Velour or a superb smooth finish CROWN BEAVER BLEND . . . $1232 BEAVER BLEND ......... $1022 Give him on. Christmas morning the new minia- ture gift hat box. With the GIFT CERTIFICATE he chooses his own Biltmore. OTHER BILTMORE QUALITIES AVAILABLE $5.00-- $40.00 The Oshawa Rural Power District In order that the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario may renew a section of Rural line for voltage improve« ment it will be necessary to have the power off on Wednesday, December 1st, from 12.00 noon to 4.30 p.m. in the following East Whitby Township Con. 5, lots 1 to 5. Con. 6 and 7, lots 1 to 19. Con. 8, lots 1 to 17. Darlington Township Con. 6 and 7, lots 32 to 35. Con. 8 and 9, lots 34 and 35. November 30, 1048. in G. F. SHREVE, RURAL SUPERINTENDENT.