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41-POINT LEAD Central Collegiate Comets 'Wallop Lindsay Gridders ~ The Central Collegiate Junior "Football Comets looking 'stronger in 'each outing defeated Lindsay Collegiate 46 to 5 on Saturday at Alexandra Park in the first game of a total point, homc-and-home series : * These two games will d.cide the COSSA Lakeshore championship and the winner will advance into the COSSA semi-finals against the Bay of Quinte winners on Novem- ber 7. The game on Saturday was all Centrals except for one spurt by * Lindsay in the second quarter when Kitchen went over for Lindsays' loe major score after --eceiving a pass from P2arson. Central opened the scoring after the game was three minutes old when Radkowski pounced, on a fumble caused by Tippet'$ hard tackle. -Chasczewski converted. Minutes later Chasczewski hoisted Near the end of the first quarter Proctor went over on a QB sneak and the TD was conveted. 1st quarter score CCI 13, Lind- say 0. However in the second quar- ter Lindsay put on their best show- in of the game scoring their lone touchdown and keeping Central in their own end until hemmed tke half In the second half Central scor- ed 33 points without a reply as they romped to 5 touchdowns 3 of them converted. Chasczewski start- ed. the parade by going over from the Lindsay four halfway through the 3rd quarter. Two minutes lat- er, Kem), took a long 50 yard pass from Proctor and went over stand- ing up just before the 3rd quarter ended to make the score at 3 quar- ter time CZI 25, LCI 5. John Chasczewski dominated play in the fourth quarter as he scored three touchdowns and converted one of them. Bruno Wrubel scored the other Central major plunging over from the Lindsay five yard line. - The individual standouts for Lind- say were Ketchen, Lockwood, and Sinclair, while for Central, Chas- czewski, Proctor and Wrubel led the ffensive onsalught. Jim Vander- water, Bob McIntyre and Don Her- cia lcd a big ard charging Central line to pave the way for the back- er. . LINDSAY -- Kemp, Dawson, Bill Weldon, Lockwood, Moore, Daniels, Murphy, Smith, Georgas, Power, Barbe, Mills, Follwel, Pearson, Sinclair. Ketchen, Breeze, Fraser, Weldon. OSHAWA CENTRAL -- Vander- water, Terry, Hercia, Tippet, New- ey, Melnick, Radkowski, Williams, Kemp McGillis, Stark, Lynuk, Mc- Intyre, Proctor, Voege, Victor, Bra- Strutt. a 75 yard kick for a Central rouge. BOWLING NEWS ST. GEORGE'S R.C. LEAGUE The executive would like to give a hearty welcome to all new bowl- ers and also to all returnees. We hope to have another successful season. . The League got off to a flying start with very keen competition and some very good scores. Over the 400 group were John Hrico 481 (298); Helen Gourlie 480 (242); 8S. Oles 471 (253); W. Wacko 450 (250); P. Butka 440 (287); Mike Karas 426 (217); Mary Karas 419 (252); Father Pereyma 413 (258); J. Muzik 411 (211); J. Klapow 405 (207); Mike Patterson ; B. Yasmanicki 400. The Happy Gang, Hotshots, Ev- ersharps and Spades took all points from Dead Ringers, Beav- ers, Double Dingers and Aces re- spectively. We hope to see a change in this next week with better attendance. : SGT'S MESS LEAGUE Our high man for this week was Jim Buwman Mth Ry ky triple with games , 303. Lovely bowling Jim. Mel Whyte was the next highest again with a 713 triple and games of 209, 228, 276. Ki up good work Mel, ading for high average. -Our other trip! were as follows: Cece Pearn (216, 222, 247); Efleen Corson 651 (255, 253); | (304 rson 642 (214, 255); Fred (215, 231); Lil Weeks ile George Wilson 612 There were quite a few over A Scott 216, Reg Burr 204. Crusaders took 3 points and the Cromwells 1. The Centurions took #4 points from the Valentines, and how! The Churchills took 1 point and The the | split the Grizzlies .. A Churchills Crusaders . Centurions Cromwells 3 We will see everyone next week and don't forget we are going to start at 7 p.m. sharp. MAYFAIR INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE The three-way race is still on for 1st. place in our league. Westmount took all the points from Nash Alum- inum. Ontario Steel gave the Pigott Construction boys the same treat- ment. Koolvent Awnings were given the same dose by Tony's Refresh- ments. Independents and Bradings Joluts 2 apiece. All other teams ended up with a 3-1 record on the night. Canadian "ire 3, Dunnes 1; Belmont Motors 3, Genosha Hotel 1; Gillards Cleaners 3, Kents United Service 1; CPI 3, United Taxi 1. The high triples were lead "this by Jack Houlding with 888 (335, 299, 254), B. Thomson 789 (299, 248, 242), Hodgson 752 (280, 267, 205), Sol Hodgson 752 (280, 267, 205), Solom- on 745 (308, 273), McKinley 731 (370), Wotton 705 (239, 288, 228) De- pratto 694 (308,248)), Jackson 691 (293), Sarnosky 685 (252, 240), M. May 631. (259, 219, 203), Babcock 679 (263, 229), Jordan 671 (361, 227) Hrico 607 (276, 208), E. Panos 665 2 High singles were rolled by: R. Nesbitt 286, E. Weber 262, W. Lesin 260, C. Winacott 258, D. Milkas 254, B. Wright 251, Skuratow 250. TEAM STANDINGS Belmont Motors Ontario Steel Westmount Tony's Refreshments Canadian Pittsburg Sencsha Hotel Piggott Construction Canadian Tire Koolvent Awnings Independents Kents United Service Nash Aluminum Dunns Tailors United Taxi Gillards Notre Dame Irish Gain Popular Win (AP) -- Notre Dame's victory over Tech t a new wave of popularity fighting Irish, who tight- Sted Sheir Sip oh the No. Jaret in J Asus Press' weekly foot- Tech, its unbeaten string at 31 games, and Michi- State, upset by Purdue after, winning string of 28, managed hold positions in the top. 10 but to be content with lower 5 an State fell from sec- to sixth and Georgia Tech Fourth .to eighth. : Maryland moved into second place on an imposing record of six straight victories while undefeated Baylor and once-tied Illinois fol- lowed in that order. OAKLAND WEATHER BETTER LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Chuck Dressen hinted Monday that Oak- land may be the site for a major league baseball club. Dressen, to be manager of the Oaks in the Pacific Coast League next year, piloted Brooklyn Dod- gers. to two straight National League flags. "I 'think a great oppOrtIity exists at Oakland," he sa He suggested Oakland may get major league ball. "The weather would be better than at San Fran- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Brooklyn--Joey Giardello, 158%, Philadelphia, outpointed Walter Cartier, 160, New York, 10. Holyoke, Mass.--Harry (Whitey)q Smith, 127, Brooklyn, outpointed Jimmy Ithia, 125,3% New York, 8. Nottingham, England--Alex Bus-- ton, 174%, Nottinghar:, stopped Dennis Powell, London, 174%, 10. Sydney Australia George Barnes, 143, Australia, outpointed Pran Mikus, 146, Australia. U.S. Tennis Champ Weds Utah Beauty SALT LAKE CITY (AP)--Tennis champion Tony Trabert of Cin- cinnati and Utah beauty queen Shauna Wood were married Mon- day night. The couple plan a wedding trip to Australia, where Trabert will play with the United States Davis Ch team in a series starting Dec. Trabert and his bride, both 23, met last June when Trabert won the U.S. hardcourts title here. Miss Wood represented Utah in the 1953 Miss Universe beauty contest, cisco." where she placed fifth. GAYE STEWART LEADS AHL RACE NEW YORK (AP)--Gaye Stew- art, veteran left wing of Buffalo Bisons, le the American Hockey League scorers through games of last Sunday with 13 points on seven goals and six assists. Stewart, who made his profes- sional debut with Hershey of the AHL in 1941 and played with all of the National League teams ex- cept Boston, compiled his total in eight games. His seven goals were tops in the league. Cal Stearns, Cleveland centre, led in assists with eight. Behind Stewart are rookie Don Marshall of Buffalo. with 11 and Jackie Gordon of Cleveland and George Sullivan of Hershey with 10 each. Larry Cahan, first-year player with Pittsburgh Hornets, main- tained his penalty lead with 22 minutes. Emile Francis, Cleveland | goalie had the best average in that department with 2.43 on 17 goals allowed in seven games. Victoria Cougars Upset Calgary 6-4, Top Scorer Hurt By THE CANADIAN PRESS The last-place Victoria Cougars upset Calgary Stampeders in a Western Hockey League game Monday night to register their sec- ond victory in nine starts. Steve Black, Calgary forward and the league's leading scorer, suffered a possible broken collar- bone in the second period of the game at Calgary. Billy Reay, Andy Hebenton, Stan Maxwell, Bob Manson, Walter Clune and Colin Kilburn divided the Victoria scoring. John Micha- luk, Max Quackenbush, Fred Hucul and Steve Witiuk notched the Cal- gary goals. SPORTSMAN'S DIGEST ut shar BOAT PROTECTION FROM LIGHTNING / ELectric storms CAN BE DANGEROUS TO OCCUPANTS OF SMALL BOATS ON Nx OPEN WATERS. if A CANE Ir 18 auTHoRTIVELY CLAWMED THAT LIGHTNING STRIKE DANGER 1S REDUCED TO ONE. IN A THOUS- AND WITH THIS GROUNDING RIG. Rie 6roUNDS METAL HULLS ALSO. SAME OLD LEADERS MONTREAL (CP) While Messrs. Reibel, Howe, Geoffrion and-Lindsay continue their merrv, but positionally unchanged, battle for point-scoring leadership take a cautious peek at what's going on in the National Hockey League. In the 24 games played so far this season there have been only three ties--or one in every eight games. Going back to the corresponding statistical Monday of last season, seven ties had turned up in 23 games, but a peculiar thing about the present scarcity of ties is that fewer goals have been scored than in the corresponding period last season. To date 110 goals have been scored, an average of 46 a game. Last year in the first 23 games there were 117 goals, an average of 5.9, CO ICTS CLARENCE All of which is contrary to a maxim president Clarence Camp- bell of NHL will recite at the drop of a puck--'when the num- ber of goals increases, ties de- crease." The current scoring statistics shed no light on this minor enigma, but they do show that Earl (Dutch) Reibel is still leading the parade. The Detroit Red Wings' rookie col- lected two assists last week and his total now is 13. His closest pur- suers also picked up -two points apiece. % Gordie Howe, Reibel's teammate NHL Scoring Race Continues Along, Rookie Reibel Still With Leaders an. three-times champion, added a goal and assist, giving him 11 oints, Bernie Geoffrion of the eague-leading Montreal Canadiens also gathe in one goal and as- sist and at 10 points is tied with Detroit's Ted Lindsay, who matched Reibel"s two assists in three games. Maurice Richard of Montreal heads the goal-scorers with six. Reibel still tops the league in as- sists with nine. Terry Sawchuk of Detroit con- tinues to set the pace for goalies. His goals-against averz : is a re- markable 1.11. Harry Lumley of Toronto and Gerry McNeil of Montreal are closest with 1.67. TALES OF HOCKEY GREATS ' ~ By FRASER MacDOUGALL Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)--Hockey mag- nates who shell out cash in the thousands for untried juniors in these days of hockey prosperity can be forgiven a hearty sigh of regret as they ponder the cases of Sprague Cleghorn and Herb Gar- diner. Tommy Gorman didn't pay Mont- real Wanderers anything when he acquired the great Cleghorn for Ottawa Senators in 1919. The Wan- derers had written off the tough defenceman because he had frac- tured both legs. Tommy's only cash outlay was $8.50 for trans- portation. In 1926 when Lester and Frank Patrick sold out their Pacific Coast League holdings, defence- man Gardiner was left over. Leo Dandurand got him for $1 in cash and he became a defensive key for Montreal Canadiens in the days when the late Howie Morenz sparkled on the forward line. Gorman and Dandurand recount the stories of their bargain base- ment deals in "Hockey Book" (McClelland and Stewart), a fas- cinating collection of hockey anec- dotes gathered by Wilfrid Victor (Bill) Roche, Toronto newspaper man. Roche, now on the financial staff of the Toronto Globe and Mail, left the hockey beat in 1940 and for severaljyears has devoted his spare time to interviews with hockey veterans to get their stories for his book. He sets down some of his recollections, gathered in years of hockey reporting for the old London Advertiser and from four years on the National Hockey League beat for the Glche and ail. Morenz, voted the outstanding hockey player of the first half of the century in a Canadian Press poll, figures in many of the stor- ies. One of the best tales of the Stratford streak comes from King Clancy, now coach , of Toronto Maple Leafs. King recalls that in the 1923-24 NHL season, he first got his real action with Ottawa Senators after two years of bench-warming. The Canadiens were coming to tow and he determined he would one defenceman to stop Morepz. On the game's first rush, enz flew right at Clancy. The liftle Irishman got set to shift eith way to nail his quarry. But the next thing Clancy knew "I was flat on my back. . , He had merely King Clancy Flattened by Howie Morenz Is Recalled In Roche's Hockey Book [INTERVIEWED VETERANS skated straight into me and over me." . Clancy issued a typical ultima- tum: "Just try that again and I'll knock your block off." Morenz re- torted: "I'll be right back on the next rush." He jabbed his finger into Clancy's chest and added: ""And I'll do the same thing again." Says Clancy: '"He did." ION AS MIND-READER There are stories about Mickey Ton, one of the greatest of hockey referees. Toe Blake, famed as the left-wing partner of Elmer Lach and Maurice Richard on the Cana- diens' punch line of the 1940s tells one. In Chicago one night the tough Ton dealt out a penalty Blake didn't like. Before Toe could blow his top, Ion warned: 'Now Blake, you say one word, just one word, and yowre out of this game." oe\controlled his tongue and : "Well, Mickey, I'm to say a word but I'll bet you know what I'm thinking." Said Ion: "You're damn right 1 Just get out of w. jns 138 stories, y hockey men. m sports writ- old inci- century of the sport. 68 FIGHTERS LISTED MONCTON, N.B. (CP) -- Sixty- eight fighters are listed in latest Canadian Boxing Federation ra- tings released by Robert H. Chand- ler of Moncton, CBF vice-presi- dent. Earl Walls of Toronto heads the list as heavyweight champion of Canada. W; scored a couple of sf victories over Rex e, contender for the world heavy- weight title. Yvon Durelle of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., wears the light heavyweight crown. He also claims the middle- weight title but the CBF says he can hold only one at a time. The middleweight spot is listed as va- cant. There are vacancies also in Jestherwelgnt and flyweight divis- ons. The ratings: Heavyweight 8 Champion, Earl Walls, Toronto. Contenders, Jimmy Parker, Toronto; Vern Escoe, Tor- onto; Billy Wallace, Vancouver; Baby Face Saunders, Winnipeg; Sonny Nathiasson, Edmonton; Ed Smith, Calgary; Doug Harper, Ed- monton; Billy Carter, Vancouver. Light Heavyweight -- Champion: Yvon Durelle, Baie Ste. Anne, N.B. contenders: Billy Fifield, Toronto; Gordie Wallace, Brantford, Ont.; Kenny Lovegrove, Hamilton; Jaris Jamel, Vancouver; Guss Bruno, Red Deer, Alta; Archie Hannigan, New Waterford, N.S.; Al Hogan, Toronto; Luigi Cimonneli, Toronto. Middleweight--Title vacant. Con- tenders: Cobey M mouth, N.S; Vancouver; Roger Whynott, hone Bay, N.S.; Billy McLean, Bathurst, N.B.; Jimmy Nolan, Cal- gary; Tommy Spencer, New Wat- erford, N.S.; Gary Simon, New Glasgow; Harry Poulton, Char- lottetown; George Ross, Halifax; Elmer Haskell, Toronto; Bill Bren- ner, Calgary; Rody McDonald, Calgary. Welterwelght--Champion: Rocky Briseboes, Montreal. Contenders: Fritzie Pruden, St. Catharines, Ont.; Brian Kelley, Niagara Falls; Earl McDonald, Vancouver; Reggie Chartrand, Montreal, Ho- ward Leslie, Toronto; Roland Le- moyne, Quebec; Bennie Garry, Edmonton; Gerry Drouin, Quebec; 'Canadian Boxing:Federation Releases Eight Division Ratings - 3 Titles Vacant Blackie Noel, Quebec, Tony Percy, Drummondville, Que. : Lightweight-- Champion: Arthur King, Toronto. Contenders: Ar- mand Savoie, Montreal; Kid Ho- ward, Halifax; Til Leblanc, Mone- ton; George Dunn, Edmonton; Solly Cantor, Toronto; Ernie Ker- mick, Calgary; Alan McF ater, Toronto; Ken McFee, Vancouver; Buddy McDonald, Edmonton; Aime Geauthelr, Montreal, Noel " |Paquet, Montreal; Johnny Salked, Calgary. Featherweight -- Title vacant. Contenders: George Sinclair, Tor- onto; Emile Lamarche, Montreal; Tommy Corrick, Toronto; Dave Mitchell, Toronto; Maxie Males, Toronto. Bantamweight --Champion: Fer- nando Gagnon. Queb: Contend. ers: Jackie Turner, Vancouver; Stan Almond, Vancouver; Sugar Ray Edwards, Calgary; Dave Pearl, Edmunston, N.B.; by Beacon; Edmundston, N.B.; Young Langlois, Trois Rivieres, Que. Flyweight -- Title vacant. tenders: Hugues Riley and Ray Edwards, Calgary. RECEIVES SOVIET BID LONDON (Reuters) -- Britain's senior Football Association club, Arsenal, has been invited to send a team to Russia next year, Mos- cow radio said Monday night. The invitation came from a Sov- jet sports delegation which visited Britain last week and left Mon- day, the radio said in a broadcast. Tom Whittaker, manager of Ar- PRESCRIPTJONS kly end Accurately Filled MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-3431 4 i a MORAL: If you are thirsty for success, begin dropping a little money into a Savings Account at our nearest branch! With each deposit, your balance will rise a little higher, until at last you have the funds you need to make dreams come true. Be a knowing bird -- visit our nearest branch today! The Crow and the Pitcher A THIRSTY CROW found a Pitcher with some water in it, but so little was there that, try as she might, she could not reach it with her beak, and it seemed as though she would die of thirst within sight of the remedy. At last she hit upon a clever plan. She began dropping pebbles into the Pitcher, and with each pebble the water rose a little higher until at last it reached thc brim, and the knowing bird was enabled to quench her thirst. L -) "Oo Lllustration by Arthur Rackham, from the Heinemann Edition of Aesop's Fables. The Canadian Bank of Commerce senal, said the club knew nothing officially of the invitation. He, re- fused to comment on whether it would be accepted. Arsenal, which won the league championship last year, would be the first British league team to play Soccer in Russia. Moscow Dynamos toured Britain in 1945, without losing a game against British clubs. Con- | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, Octoher 27, 1953 41 OTTAWA STAR SHINES Gene "Choo Choo' Roberts Leads "Big Four' Scoring _ TORONTO (CP)--Gene (Choo Choo' Roberts, who scored 10 points in Ottawa Rough Riders' 30-16 Yictory over Montreal Alou- ettes last Saturday, holds an 11- point lead in the Big Four scoring race. Only two Canadians are among the first 15. ¢ Roberts, native of Bonner Springs, Kas., has scored 77 points in 11 games for an average of seven points. a game. Ray Poole of Als, veteran kicking star from New York Giants holds the run- ner-up spot with 66 points. Statistics compiled by The Cana- dian Press give Roberts six touch- downs, five field goals, 30 converts and two singles against. two touch- downs, 10 field goals and 26 con- verts for Poole. LOGAN BEST CANUCK Tip Logan of Hamilton Tiger- Cats, who joined the Big Four club from een's Gaels of the Intercollegiate Union, is sixth with 38 points and Canadian-born Bobby Simpson of the riders, is in 13th place with 15 points on three majors. In third place, }20 points off pace, is import Avatu# Stone of the Rid- ers, who has scored 10 touchdowns --highest in the league--and kicked seven singles for a 57-point total. Dick Gregory, first-year import from Chicacc Bears, took over the Ontario Rugby Football Union lead- ership with a 17-point performance Sunday as Toronto Balmy Beach walloped Brantford Redskins. He replaced John Mancos of Kiteh- ener-Waterloo Dutchmen, who led the union the last three weeks. Gregory has 74 points and Mancos, from Kent State College in Ohio, has 72. ' Gino Fracas of the University of Western Ontario Mustangs, leads Intercollegiate Union scorers with 33 points, 13 up on McGill's George Klein and Western's Murray Hen- derson, tied for second place with 20 points each. Brian Cullen Tops Scorers Jr. 'A' Race TORONTO (CP)--Brian Cullen, a two-year veteran with St. Cath- arines TeePees, has scored 12 goals and nine assists in seven games to lead the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series with 21 points--two more than his clos- est rival, Bill McCreary of Guelph Biltmores. McCreary, with eight markers and 11 assists, is followed by team- mate Bob Attersley who has the same number of goals and one less assist. Bob Senior, newcomer to Toronto Marlboros, has played two games and owns the best goals-against average among the league's net- | minders. His 0.5 average is fol- lowed by the 1.5 mark of team- mate Doug Albani. The leaders: , Cullen, St. Catharines McCreary, Guelph Attersley, Guelph Barlow, St. Catharines Maxwell, Mariboros L@8jonde, Galt Reld, Hamilton Hicks, Kitchener McDonald, Galt Fi Forh®n, Guelph G A Pts. 129 2 31 19 8 10 6 BLACK TOPS WHL SEATTLE (CP)--Steve Black of Calgary continued to pace Western Hockey League scorers, league headquarters announces. Two team mates were close behind. Black has 19 points Died up om nine goals and 10 assists. Frank Ashworth of Calgary is runner-up with 15 on five goals and 10 assists. Sid Finney, another Stampeder, is third with 14 on seven goals and seven assists. 9 Wed. and Fd. - HOCKEY RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western League Victoria 6 Calgary 4 ' Maritime Major Glace Bay 5 Halifax 9 Northern Ontario Senior A North Bay 4 Sudbury 5 Ontario Senior B Kingston 5 Toronto Leasiders 8 Manitoba Alor Wpg. Barons 3 St. Boniface 8 Saskatchewan Junior Humboldt 3 Saskatoon 4 Flin Flon 4 Prince Albert 2 Western Junior Lethbridge 0 Edmonton 4 od Medicine Hat 1 Regina 4 ' RESERVED SEATS On Sale NOW! ROYAL WINTER FAIR HORSE SHOW NOV. 13-21 Order seats now for this colorful | event ing the R.C.M.P. Musical Ride MATINEERS - $1.00 Saturdays - - - $1.50 $1.00 EVENINGS ' Mon., Tues., . Wed., Thurs. - $2.50 $1.50 Fri. and Sot.- - [- $3.00 $2.00 INCLUDING GENERAL ADMISSION Enclose a self-addressed envelope with your cheque or money order to ROYAL WINTER FAIR ROYAL COLISEUM TORONTO Lg TOP SOIL FOR SALE 5,000 YARDS $1.00 A YARD Delivered in Oshawa | PHONE 5-6112 Make Sure Your Next Car Is An OR Gne -- 1952 Olds. "98" Sedan $3396 Radio, Heater, Back-up Lights 1951 Chev. Sedan $1095 1949 Pontiac Sedanette $876 1948 Chev. 2-door Heater 1949 Mercury Sedan 4876 1962 Chev. Deluxe Coach $1695 Radio, Heater, Slip Covers All Our Cars Are Methanically Perfect ! ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Lid. USED CAR DEPT. 190 KING ST. EAST 1 DIAL 3-225%