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p08 wpe THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, | BOWLING Tg spi "Another . oR won fo will ' -"ake place this week-end at Mayfair «Lanes when: hly~touted Staf- ford's es Pr Toronto take on our own Atomic tes in what should be the best bowling match of the year. The Toronto Stafford's team have been id Toronto city champions for the past and have on their roster Kay MoAllister who holds' the high Ah game record of 423 and who has 'been quite an athlete, having repre- sented Canada at the Olympics as_&a runner quite a few years ago. Also Lil bowled a Saree gn e total of 1042 last year in: the ew, 'oronto ere Oe i] fellow, Lil Hughes n. bowlers, and the captain of the Velma Batnes, who has been the Foronto city ladies" eb pion twide.~ "The Toronto haye nq emsy time of 'it as th wd girls have on: two preyious Sy beaten two of the ladies' teams of the Toronto ©ity. Major league. | c'. 'ip AG xv 5 i YB i fitet. Rn! he a ond section started off wi Sy a ts, Comcos, Algers, Barbers, P: Gi Hallidays all went, down, before a teal Shas has in t shown less pro ne N took Four fom OBL, A and P it 'with South Loblaws, SKInngE 400 three from the mighty Comeos in: ite" of Don Losec' 10. Collis' clip] r Jor four. Ihe reas a ahle to eke ree from Dominion Store, North Loblaws ree from ne pros: the os rolled :'b; bury influenc e ames' Hat Rr The Silents snatched four from. the: Barbers, Stan Simpson and Lou Parker worked hard to help nub Hallidays for three points +8id Daley, W. Newlands all. rolled between 700 lida 3 agin 8. Simpson Wels 3702, Hallldays G. Ferguson 93, E. Hope 85. Let's have | 321, fa High teams! 3608. feng tape Lilley or "Mac" nae more o' this! MAYFAIR LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Well, we have another high single to top now. Elsie Smith rolled a nice 345 to take the honors for the day. Toots Ferguson also attained her 200 average, s0 we hope you keep up the good work, Other high triple scores: Henry ; Toots Fergu- son T08 (224, 235, 259); Blanche Nortons 689 (228, 195, 266); Elsie Smith 663 (345); Louise Spratt 655 (230, 258); Iso- | bel Johnson 632 (244, 250); Freda Mc- Glashan 618 (241, 199); Hazel Bannon 618 (251, 203); Madeline Gates 617 (253, ; Madeline Morrison 604 (229, 242); | Lou' Borrow 600 (201). High Singles: Ethel Wagar 270; Ethel Freeman 260; Sadie James 260; Jean- | ette aran 250; Ann Hedger 246; Dolly | Swanger 238; Rita Black 238; Sylvia | Phillips 236, 207; Edythe Reading 234; Bea Northey 234; Eileen Barrett 232, 217; Wilma Rorabeck 230; Jean O'Don- nell 227; Vera Plancke 221; Ann For- man 220. The Aces and Orphans 4 pts. The, Duces, Playfairs, Jesters, Mayfairs, Low | Jinks 3 pts. Roamers and Toni's 3 pts. Sextettes, Jokers, Happy Gang, Die Hards, Crickets, 1 pt. Jets and Go-Get- ters 0. Team Standing Orphans Playfairs . Jesters WHIP IROQUOIS FALLS Timmins South Porcupine's | third-place Porkies treated home- | ' town fans to a show of scoring power when they overwhelmed Iro- Falls, 9-1, in a Porcupine Senior Hockey League con- are bargains galore! -- on e Times-Gazette classified page. . | seasons." 3 deht 'thinks the, sight: of players 'Philadelphi Spicy Bits From Other Sports Cols. By WALLY 1ZSAK Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto; Dec. troversy? There's nothing like it to | whip up reader interest and discus- |, sion and.any fan who dupms to the sports pages of his favorite news- usually can get his fill of 'it, The' latest "titbit being tossed around is President Clarence Camp- bell's National Hockey League di-| rective to players * stop fraterniz~ ing with members of rival teams, One columnist, Jim Globe and Mail) Coleman, says Campbell is only human and there- |. | fore entitled to make as many er- rors as the next man. But "it's 'a ridiculous order and we feel quite sure thet no attempt will be made to enforce it too rigorously." Latest Move "It's not difficult to understand | the motives which prompted Camp- bell's latest directive," says Cole. man, "He has been worried, genu- No Longer With Tigers 3 -- (CP) -- Con- | (Toronto |. | STEVE O'NEILL, former manager, of the: Detroit Tigers in the American League, will be seeking a new 'post this year. He \'has been let out hy the manage- ment and his post has been given to "Red' Rolfe, former: ¥ankee 3rd baseman. | inely, ' the star.ing increase' in wagering on hockey. games in recent, Coleman - says the' NH.L.' presi- from opposing teams talking in hotel lobbies or across a restaurant table will give rise to public rumors of "Fixed" games. Says Coleman, Campbell has a Forni Combine To Televise Sports Events New York, Dec. 3--( 3--(AP)--Forma- more important public relations job | tion of a new- syndicate to stage to do if he cares to. "The public is aware of the fact that the Norrises of Detroit own the Detroit Red Wings and, in ad- dition, own the Chicago Stadium and are reputed to be heavy share- holders in New York's Madison Square Garden. For that matter, there have been rumors that they are shareholders in the Boston Gardens." Worries Promotion Campbell would be doing both the public and the game a service if he | persuaded the Norrises to confine | their promoting activities to De- troit and dispose of. their interests in other cities, claims Coleman, |. "From -the sidelines, it lgoks if the National Hockey Léague sim ty is' a "Norris 'house league: * "How, about tacking hat he. President Campbell " N By The "Associated Press Wk Fall River, Mass'~Jean Leblanc, 135, Fall River, outpothted Paty Paris; 18% New : Glasgow. NS. «(8). 1c on? 43 { + Fall. River, "Mass.-- . Bishop! 33; Fall River, butpaitited! 15 Evéns, 126, | New "Bedford, Mas. ; Philadel hia -- Ott ant, 14915, 3. New York kis Donnelly; 19734; : Minneapolis, knocked out Don Jacks. son, 177, Milwaukee (4). New York -- Hughie Graham, 14534, New York, outpointed Joe Licignano, 148, New York (8). and promote sports throughout the United States and carry them to the television audi- ence was announced Wednesday by the : Tournament of Champions, umbia Broadcasting System, Music Corporation of America, Al- lied Syndicates Incorporated and George Klutz, Tournament of Champions. contests Allied in the enterprise are Col- the president of the Each will hold one-quartef of the stock in the company, which will continue to be known as the Tourn- ament of Champions. Klutz will remain as president. Lawrence Lowinan,.a .vicéspresident of CBS, was named vicéspresident. Charles Miller, a vice-president of | Music treasurer, Corporation, was: elected The, combine annouiesl it shartly will .ehter the football, hockey and tennis. fields and that it will seek team "franchises in all : | Fights Last Night fi professional sports. was formed last year to promote boxing bouts, branches e Tournament of Champions Klutz is the only survivor of the riginal "Seven Millionaires" who ormed the organization. ; I 3 'GET COLD' SHOULDER. FX "Alma, Mith.--Alma firbe it~ a, Sdtnointed ! 1k Jenkins, defeated' football team was notified: | Known that its bid for the Refrigerator, Bowl game at Evansville, Ind., had 'been withdrawn in favor of Mur- ray State (Ky. Teachers College. Sports. of the Past (From the Scrapbook of J..J. OLUET-JESSOME, former - Maritime sports promoter and physical instructor). KNUCKLES, GLOVES FIGHTER Many questions have made the rounds from time to time in re- gard to gloves and bare knuckles fighters, It will be interesting to note that John L. Sullivan was the last champion under London Prize Ring rules with knuckles and the] first 'under the revised rules and : Maria of Queensberry rules with Toon L. Sullivan, better known in by-gone days as "The Boston 'Strong Boy", was born in Boston, Mass, Oct. 18, 1858, and was just 'short of 'one and a half inch from 'the six-foot height mark and four pounds less % hom the 200-1b. weight, During his brilliant career John L. engaged in 39 bouts and Rad won 20 fights, credited with 13 K.O%s, 1 no-decision, 8 draws, 3 exhibitions and knocked out 'orice, The great fightet died on Feb. §; 1918; at Abington, Mass. One of the greatest fights in hiss tory was in the year 1889, July 8 to be exact, in. the form of 75 rounds by John L, Sullivan when he de- '| feated Jake -Kilrain at Richbourg, Miss, It was Sullivan's last fight with bare knuckles, Later, in 1892, Sept. 7, the' famous boxer lost the 1 coveted title to James J, Corbett in | 21 rounds at New Orleans, La. "THE TOY BULLDOG" Mickey Walker, aptly named the "Toy Bulldog", having won the wel. ter-weight title sauntered inpo- the heavier class against Harry Greb, and was soundly whipped in 13 rounds. This bout was staged as part of a charity show in New York, July 2, 1925. Walker was born on July 13, 1901, Elizabeth, NJ. On Dec. 3, 1926, Walker made an- other sortie into the middle-weight class and this time he was success- ful. His victim was Tiger Flowers, whom he beat in 10 rounds in Chi- cago. Walker had won on points. On June 30, 1927, Walker made a trip to England and there knock- ed out Tommy Milligan, who had tried in 1926 as British welter cham- pion, to get a fight with Walker, for the world's title of that class. " Walker tried his hand against [light-heavies and 'had knocked out Armand' Emanuél in 7 rounds. Against Tommy Loughran, . the champion, Walker dropped. a close verdict in. 10 rounds. However, he was successful in defending his 160-pound title against his. old ri- val Ace Hudkins at Log Angeles, Oct. 29, 1929. It was a 10-round af- fair. IRISH MIKE M'TIGUE On Nov. 26, 1892, in County Clare, Ireland, was born Michael Francis M'Tigue and when old enough to don on gloves became quite well- be big: ring; during his Aghiting ds heéweighed around 170 pounds and was 5 feet 10 inches in height. One of his great fights was against Bat. Siki and suffice it to say that the odds were heavily in the Irishman's favor and M'Tigue won a just decision over Siki and was acclaimed the 'champ. The bout occurred on- St, Patrick's Day, 1923, in' Dublin. - During the period MTigue held the title he was troubled with bad hands and did not perform as well as could be expected, Several list- less 'fights 'had turned the fans somewhat against him sd M'Tigue showing a flash of his real fofm was defeated by Paul Berlenbach for his jue on" Declaration Day, May 30, After that M'Tigue fought in bet- 'ter form. and pnléashed 'a knockout punch that earned him a fight with Jack Sharkey, a leading contender at that time for the heavy-weight title. M'Tigue boxed superbly for 10 rounds. and was winning on points when a blow severed an ar- tery in his cheek and forced the ref- eree to. halt the. fight. HECTOR IS IRISH Some 'people are of the' opinion that Hector McDonald is: a Cana- dian, The boxér is a real Irishman, du in Dublin, Ireland, March 2, It will be recalled Hector had fcught .. mateur battles and had || lost only one decision. He once cap- tured the flyweight and bantam- weight titles the same night in four fights, in Vancouver, B.C. Hector McDonald did extremely well in. later matches--a long string of them. This fine boxer stood in the ring at 5 feet 7 inches. ANSWER TO QUESTION The open-air game, known as Cricket, in its present state has been developed from an old game played in England in the 13th cen- tury, and the game is mentioned --from 1598 under the name of "kri- kett""--in & number of works up to the commencement of the 18th cen- tury. The Marylebone Cricket Club arose 'on the breaking up of the White Conduit Club in 1787, and played matches on the first ground known as Lord's, at which is now Dorset Square in Marylebone, re- moving afterwards to near Regent's Park, and in 1807 to ha John's Wood. The first laws of the dine were drawn up by the London Club in 1774 and revised by the M.C.C. in 1788;" the lagfér club remained thenceforth the ruling authority of the game--the rules having been re- vised and altered by it from time to fime. PARKER ELECTRI/ 252 Golf St. 'Phone 315 EXTEND Congratulations VERNON OSBORNE Proprietor of the New Little Pig Manketoria WHICH. 1S OPENING TOMORROW * MeKENLEY AN ENTRANT Sydney, Australia -- Jamaican sprinter Herb McKenley will com- pete in the Australian track and field championships in Sydney Jan. 15-22. McKenley has advised the New South Wales Athletic Associ- ation that he will make the trip. BEST WISHES to the. Management of the iy on the occasion of THEIR OPENING The painting of this new store was done by: H. NEWTON EDGAR & SON (DECORATORS) 63 RITSON RD. S. PHONE 648W Lewiston, Me. -- Marcel Cerdan, 161, Paris, fought four-round exhibition with Dave (Golden Boy) Andrews, 152, Lowell, Mass, ENGLAND TRIUMPHS London, Dec. 3--(Reuters)--Eng- land defeated Switzerland 6-0 yes-, | terday in an International soccer' match at Arsenal Stadium here. REAL GIRLS' HIGH WHITE Boots and Skates Highest quality, LADIES' HIGH WHITE Boots and Skates Highest quality, HOEKEY STICKS 5c -- $2.50 HOCKEY MITTS $3.25 -- $15.00 Shin Pads, Shoulder Pads, Elbow Pads, Ankle Supports Also a Complete Line MITH'S 3537King St. W. Hunting Equipment, Skiing Equipment and Toys Always Safe, Free Parking OPEN EVERY EVENING "TILL 9 GIFTS Boots and Skates 10.00 Men's Boots and Skates: of Fishing Equipment SPORTS 'Phone 472 VERNON OSBORNE, Prop. JARVIS ST.& LAUDER RD. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4th. You'll IL Save You S Shop AT Little Pig 6 Good Reasoris Why It Will Pay You To Shop At The Little Pig Marketeria @ Conveniently located to your home with no : parking problems, - @ Over 1000 square feet of floor space assuring you of comfortable and pleasant shopping, '® Self Service with a friendly efficient staff to assist and serve you. ® Our best prices because we sell for cash. ® Free Delivery Service (beginning Monday.) o Large stocks of Groceries, Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, Baby Foods, Home Baked Cakes and Cookies, Cigarettes, To b to choose f 'm, and Conf Remember the Address: JARVIS ST. & LAUDER RD. Phone 9507 Courteous AND "Friendly Service AT IT GIVES US PLEASURE. TO EXTEND BEST WISHES To The Management of the WHICH |S OPENING SATURDAY, DEC. 4 ® NORMAN WIRSHING & SON PLASTERERS 4130 Roxborough 'Ave. Phone 40754 Vernon Osborrie On the Opening of the From E. McGRATH HEATING & PLUMBING 644 Sommerville Phone 4364 Congratulations VERNON OSBORNE" Proprietor of the New .. ,. * We are pleased indeed to have had the opportunity of supplying the lumber used in - the construction of this, Oshawa's newest Marketeria. OSHAWA OOoD PRODUCTS