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first place with Crackpots and Blowouts * being tied this kK. . #40. The Grizzlies and Shi while the Cru Lo GYMNASTIC DISPL The OCVI gym team will put on a display of their work this Friday evening at the OCVI and along with the local boys will be one of Canada's outstanding gym - nast's, Varsity's rank Grymer. The boys shown above priming By THE CANADIAN PRESS | International League i Vancouver 1 Edmonton 2 RY HERE FRIDAY for »a high bar display are (left to right) Noel McDonald, Don Kerr and Bill McHugh. Coach Bill Simons will have a good program to entertain the many fans of this sport who are expected out for the show. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS KING ST. HAPPY DOUBLES . We'll see you . Five more nights | Strik s. The ban- | Whiz-bangs Knock MOTOR CITY LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE "A" Sestion Ricketts 413 (223), R. Clark 411 (210, 201), M Jighes 408 (213), and P. Clark 401 gh singles over 200 were obtained br N. Marnien 236, C. Lee 234, H. Longbop. tom 232, W. Pike 221, Art Walker 219, L. Pars 2p. and 2 Allman 203. 0 surprised everyone with her nice high: double of 566 with singles of 257 and 309. A. Sargeant also came up with a double of 456 and a single of 262. Merle Taylor bowled 425 (232), Petty Pike 422 (M0), W. Scott, Sr., 412 (237), F. te. "an, nied Atkinson bowled » D. eman , B. 0 let olland 205 and In the Lemon League we have W. Down | Saint John 4 Moncton 2 | (Saint John leads best-of-seven | Sherbrooke 2 Montreal 5 | (Kitchener wins best-of-seven semi- | HOCKEY RESULTS | American League Pittsburgh 0 Cleveland 3 Wayne 6 Grand Rapids 0 Western League Fort Tacoma 5 Victoria 8 | Maritime Major Charlottetown 0 Sydney 6 Maritime Senior Lunenburg 5 Pictou 2: i (Lunenburg leads best-of-five fin- als 2-1) ' 4 ' Maritime Junior Sussex 3 Halifax-Dartmouth 5 (Halifax-Dartmouth wins best-of- five semi-finals 3-0, one tied) New Brunswick Senior finals 3-2) i Quebec Senior (Montreal leads best-of-seven quar- ter finals 1-0) Quebec Junior Quebec 3 'Three Rivers 2 (Quebec leads best-of-nine semi- tinals 2-0) | Eastern Canada Senior ° | Smiths Falls 0 Pembroke 9 | | (Pembroke leads best-of-nine fin- als 2-1) . Ontario Senior A Brantford 3 Owen Sound 8 (Owen Sound wins best-of-seven semi-finals 4-1) Kitchener 5 Stratford 3 finals 4-1) Ontario Senior B Kingston 8 Belleville 2 (Best-of-seven series tied 1-1, one game tied) Woodstock 7 Bridgeport 2 (Woodstock leads best-of-seven ser- ies 340) Crowland 4 Stamford 2 (First game" of-best-of-seven semi- finals) Niagara Falls 6 Port Colborne 3 Ontario Junior B Grimsby 8 Burlington Woodstock 7 Waterloo 1 tWooastock leads best-of-seven ser- es 3-1) Brantford 10 Port Colborne 4 {Bramory leads best-of-five series ) Northern Ontario Senior A udbury 5 North Bay 3 (Sudbury leads best-of-se semi- finals 3-0) |Rouyn 4 Abitibi 4 | (First game of best-of-seven semi- finals) Thunder Bay Junior Ft. Wm. Hurcs. 1 Pt. A. Flyers 4 (First game of best-of-five semi- { finals) Manitoba Senior Mpg. Maroons 7 Letellier 1 (Winnipeg wins best-of-seven fin- als 40) Saskatchewan Junior Humboldt 3 Saskatoon © (Humboldt leads best-of-five semi- finals 2-0) Western Junior Lethbridge 7 Moose Jaw 6 (Lethbridge leads best-of-five semi-finals 1-0, one game tied) with 77, B. Hughes 77, A. Pike 67 Westlake 30. QW Pin-heads es All-stars Royals Go-getters opefuls Miss-fits Record Entry List -outs Night-hawks «inte | Badminton Titles ave SEERERy 3441 33434 executive for next season are as H President Julls Keeler: vice-pres.--Lor- raine ; past pres.--Kay Bawks} + SON; press sec'y.-- Jo! it in the lead ir , Biddulphs 1; Saywells ; s 3, Nesbitts 1; Val 1; Mitchell 2, Dixons ae In last week's line-uppp of big there was one omitted. Muriel Judg ed a 331 game. Sorry, Muriel. This was topped by Grace Wilson with 655, Ann Robinson 652, Isa Perry 649, Mary McConnell 605, Iielen Gourlie 604, Ann Cornish 602. 55 Meaghers 13-48 Hendersons 11-45 Val-Mae 11-48 Biddulphs 10-36 Whites Ins. scores e roll- Burns Nomis aywel Mitchells UAWA WOMEN'S AUXILIARY #27 i There were teams whitewashed this week, , Flusies and Floppers: getting three points, Nitwits, Jumping Jacks and Spark Plugs. aking two points, Pinheads, Screwballs and Crack- 3 the ' Rollers, There is quite a race going on for 10-48 10-43 8-45 7-48 week. bles: N. Hazelton 450 (200, 250); M. Jainiesm 422 (262); M. Mclsaac 411 236 Stngles: . McMillan 262, E. McCabe 210, 1. Amey 205, D. Stuart 205, M. Alex- ande: | oh Y" Dou ) M r 200, 14 20 Screwballs if Dames 5 A 7 Jumping Jacks 15 Nitwits 14 Rippers md V lost 'Covenanters and S A Valentines 5 Rams 4 rizzlies 5 Shermans 2 Churchilis $ Crusaders 1] Ladies' high sinfle: Donna Scott 266. | oa dies' high triple: Fv Clough 648 (249, M 's high single: Jack _ Allison 267; | Jack Allison 678 (211, 200). Cecil | bowled 647 (231, 226), Llovd Corson | 610 (236, 222): Milf Reid 218: Lenore | Robbins 20%: Ede Burr 235: Bill Blake 620 (257); Johnny Gazdik 205: Walt Camp- bell 48 (208, 215, 225): Glad Munkley 223; Fred Zedic 637 (232, 253): Corson - 219, : Reg Burr 204: Dorfl | Mel Whyte 610 (246, 212); Belle Fox 232: | Marg Camnbell 205. 204: Georze Robbins a 3 points each to "the Rams, 6 C t 3 Pearn ¢ 231; Lil Weeks 609 (257, 236); a4, | ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH LEAGUE | Last Monday evening proved to be | qe a night for most bowlers as they | tried to maintain their standing among | the top teams. The Night-hawks took all 3 points from the 3 as di Knock-outs from the All-st just seemed to be either on or all off : . The Strikes managed 2 points from the Hopefuls. The Whiz-bangs cap- tured 2 from the Pin-heads and the Miss- fits took 2 from tHeir opponents, the Go- | + getters, Bob Bent was top man for the night as he roller a lovely double of 571 wi'h sin gles of 203 and 268. Rez Pike also bowled very well with a double of 35 and rin- , 293. J. Gordon bawlad 469 O, Clark 436 (271). D. Haines A. Taylor 438 (223, 205), H. | 436 (243), a TORONTO aid [try list of 285 players start 14 | 14.4 13 (CP)--A record >= ay today in the annual Canadian bad- minton championships. The four-day competition will de- cide men's and women's senior and junior titles. one of last year's senior All but o" |titleholders will be back to defend their awards. Marjorie Mapp of Montreal, women's singles cham- plon is not entered. their titles will be: of Toronto, men's singles; Smythe and Budd Porter of Toronto, men's doubles; Bar- bara Ince and Joan Warren of to, women's doubles; Budd Porter and Edith Marshall of Tor- onto, mixed doubles. Jim Carnwath of Woodstock will ' defend his junior singles title. the 285 entries, 236 are from Ontario. CBA Titular Match 'Planned for 'Peg | TORONTO (CP)--The Canadian Bowling A ss oc lation announced Friday Eastern and Western Can- ada five-pin bowling winners will meet in Winnipe, s spring for a team championship match. It will be the first such match ever held, Eastern contestants will be de-|: termined from a series of regional tournaments conducted by the as- sociation and bowling alley mana- gers. Ontario has been divided into contest regions. Five-man teams will bowl five games on a scratch basis and the two top teams, total in fall to coint, will be eligible come here for the eastern cham- pionship March 28. Ontario regional centres and playoff dates are: , March, 21; Hamilton, March 14 and 21; 3 Not a few of tie senior hock- ey tans have remarked lately that the speed of the 'I'ruck- er's attack has been nearly doubled since the play-offs began. And you know, after watch- . ing the boys in action the last couple of times, we'll go along with the gag. . Fellows, mostly the older chaps, who know just how far to extend themselves in league play, are now tossing caution to the winds im an effort to being Oshawa a "senior title. With three of the needed eight points in the bag and an op- portunity for another pair to- night here at the Arena, we'd say the Truckers are in a fair spot to cop it all, Course you mustn't sell Stouffville short. If it comes to that, they were just edged out here in Oshawa in the first ame and managed an over- ime tie at home in the sec- ond. You can't get very much closer than that, nor show much more improvement, But, to look ahead to the fin- als. Should Oshawa 'make "em, will it be Belleville or King- ston? Right now the Glens are in the favored spot. They are tied in that best-of-seven semi-final with Kingston, Both teams have won one game and tied one. The teams battled to a 5-5 overtime draw in their first meeting and then the Glens won 4-1 at home. The third game was a 8-2 win for the Goodyears in Kingston before 4,000 people. The fourth will be played in Belleville tonight, which gives the Glén's a slight edge. - Which makes that a right in- teresting series too. And with the winner coming west it should make for a terrific final. Now about tonight . . . well, Just be there along with about 3,000 other people. Oshawa likes playoff hockey, early. vv CHECKLETS -- At the pres- ent time the Oshawa Simcoe Hall Grads feel a lot more con- fident than when they headed into Peterboro for the first game of their two-game, total- int Eastern Ontario basket- 11 series. True they lost that opener by 8-points. (Upon the Peterboro sheet they say seven points, who knows which!) . . . but the boys figure tnat for a moral win and will try to make up the difference on their home floor at Simcoe Hall tonight. Their great showing .in out- side competition this year has earned the team recognition in the form of an invitation to take in Orillia's famed Black- all Tournament. It ranks second only to Queen's University's Golden Ball tourney. We're not sure just which one is the elder, but certainly they both have white whiskers. Older students from the OCVI will remember a team from the school that took part in the Blackball Tourney under the late great Doug. Waugh. That same coach also handled many entries from the north school in the Golden Baill event. Which reminds us that the rumor about town is to the ef- fect that Central will have a team in that tourney . . . and s0 will Port Perry High School. 80 some CHECKING ON SPORT Speaking of the Port it is now definite that the second game of the ODBA semi-final series between Oshawa Merchants and the Lions will be defaulted by the Lions. = The official word came late yesterday afternoon, The Lions figure they are so far behind (32 points) that they couldn't make up for the deficit in points or in gate receipts out there. ; . Whieh same default makes it an all-Oshawa final for the ODBA ,..the Merchants against the Grads. « + by Bob Rife. Royal Vale's Speed New Course Mark MIAMI, Fla. (AP)~Mrs. E. Du- pont - Weir's English-bred Royal Vale set a North American speed record Tuesday in winning the cap, closing feature of the Hialeah race meeting. | Royal Vale sped the 112 miles AHL CHIPS can Hockey League Tuesday night by blanking the second-place Pitts- burgh Hornets, 30. Gus Karrys, rookie Baron de- fenceman, zoomed in the first goal on a 70-foot shot at 5:18 of the wing, got the other two in the third period. Goalie John Bower of Cleveland {recorded his sixth shut-out, his | best record for any single sea- | son. : Nathaniel Ray Dies At Orlando, Florida ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)---Nathan- iel Daniel Ray, 63, veteran har- ness race driver, died bere Tues- day night. He had been in poor health sinc suffering a stroke on the\ grand here at the Ben White Raceway. {He is survived by his widow, | Margaret; a sister, Mabel Ray, | Birchcliffe, Ont., two nieces and |a nephew. | Ray, who lived in Toronto, was Sid switched to the sulkies about He drove Guy McKinney to a Cleveland Barons regained un-! disputed first place in the Amevi-' - | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, March 4, 1953 1% | n---- NEW = YORK (AP)---Manager Frank Bcucher of New York Ran- gers says hockev's greatest player is not Gordie Howe of Detroit's Red Wings--alinos® everybodv's choice--but Howe's teammate, de- fenceman Leonard (Red) Kelly, Boucher bel'eves Kelly is a shade mcre valuable ta the. cham. pion Red Wings than Howe desnite (asser'ions in cther hockey guar- ters that Gordie ranks with the best of all time. "It would surprise«me," Boucher | said, "If 'Kelly wasn't a unani- mous selection as an all-star de |fenceman for the third straight year, That's a pretty fair recom- mendatior. But rove than that, 'you've get to go all the way back tc Fcdie Shore's prune to find 'about 20 years 3 ; ! "Shore was mole spectacular than Kelly because of the way he skated, He was a weaver--scme- {thing like a broken field runner in i football--and he was a. shofman. {But I doubt if he was any more effective." | Boucher said he would pick | Kelly over Howe if he were start- $25,000 added Miami Beach Handi- originally a steeplechase jockey ing to build a hockey team and had his choice of any player in |the National Hockey League. "Remember," he said, 'this is {on the turf course in 2:28.4 to Hambletonian victory in 1926 and |the fifth year in a row that the | eclipse the previous speed mark of {then went back to steeplechase |Red Wings figure to take the pen- | lisle, Sask., said the terms would {horses before finally deciding on nant, and in that space of time |be set by the Leafs "because the 12:29 set by -Chicle 2nd here Feb. 118, 1950. 'harness racing. they traded away two outstanding emp 1A Boucner Rates Kelly Noich Above Gozdie Howe defehcémen in B11 Quackenbush to Boston and Leo Reise to us, Yet as lone as thev've got Kelly they don't szem to be weakening their - defence." g This is the 25-year-old Kelly's sixth season with the Red Wings. Fe was passed up by Toronto | Maple Leafs because they eouldn't | decide when he played for the St. Mike's junior amateurs of the On- tario RBockey Associa whether by was a forward or defenceman. | Carson Cooper, then Detroit's chief !scout, grahbad h'm up, | "The red head, says Boucher, | "attacks lie a great forward. avd defends like an even greater de- |fenceman. There's nohpdy 11"¢ him | for taking the pressure off his own {team and in & few seconds apply- o/One in his class. In other words, 'Ing it to the other guys." | Smythe to Welcome Max "On Our Terms" | TORONTO (CP)--Conn Smythe (says that when Max Bentley. feels {well enough "to play anywhere, 'at any, time, on our terms," he'll {be welcomed back to Toronto | Maple Leafs. | Smythe, commenting Tuesday on | Bentley's trip to his home at De- team comes first." BERTIE MEANWELL EANWELL IS ONE CAUGHT IN THE TRAFFIC JAM BEFORE EVERY BIG GAME, GETTING TO HIS SEAT HE'S AS POPULAR AS A PENALTY SHOT ; AGAINST THE HOME TEAM. ~~ FLY THATS THAT GUY BLOCKS HARDER THAN ANY TWO OF OUR DEFENCEMEN i" i fl THREE BUCKS A SEAT TO BE TRAMPLED UNDERFOOT BY THIS BUFFALO na Al WATCH THE REPEAT PERFORMANCE OF THE THUNDERING HERD AT THE END OF THE PERIOD LAY You x ODDS HE'S IN 4 ¢ * IN A PASS getting to the game w avoid heavy traffic by leaving a little earlier. y rei ai - LEAVE EARLY . : . ARRIVE ON TIME. You'll add to your own enjoyment, and the enjoyment of others by or theatre on time. Plan to il] Sb [IY J Kingston, March 21; London, 7: Orillia, March 21; Ot- March 14; Peterborough, March 21; Sarnia, March 12 and 21; Sudbury, March 21; Toronto, {March 14 and 21; Windsor, March 21. | |"The association said Half the | igames will be bowled under west- jem rules and half under eastern rules. 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