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10 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, October 31, 198 ~ OSHAWA TANNERY LOCAL 205, LAKESHORE JUVENILE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Above are shown the members of the Tannery Local 205 team, winners of the Frank N. McCal- lum Trophy as Lakeshore Juven- ile Baseball League champions for the 1953 season. The "Tan- nery"' team is co-sponsored by and plays under the jurisdiction of the Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association. Left - to right, they are: D. Morden and Bobby Wright, bat boys; front row -- Ron Hurst, Jim Corners, secretary of Lakeshore League; Doug Hawes, president of Lake- shore League; Bill Campbell, resident Oshawa Legion Minor Basebail Association; Bob Skel- ton, financial secretary of OLMBA and Mort Poloz; centre row -- Ralph O'Reilly, Ken Court- | ney, Otto Frank, George Oliver, Marv Morden, Jack Litch, Bob Branch and Don Wilson; back Walter Dowe- Heads Ladies' Softball Body The Lakeside Ladies" Softball As- sociation held their annual meet- ing this week and elected ther officers for the 1954" summer soft- ball season, with Walter Dowe being named president. x Jack Colbany .is the' ist vice- president; Doug. Trivett, 2nd vice- president; Fred Bullivant, 3rd vice- president and Wm. H. Harmer was returned as secretary-treasurer of the organization. The 1953 Lakeside champions in their various leagues, were named as follows: Inter. "A", CKLB Lake- landers; Inter. "AA", Whithy Cleaners; Inter. "B", Maple Grove; Junior, Kelly's Admirals and Ju- venile, Oshawa Motorettes, ; The officers, teams and players of the Lakeside Softball body are tefully acknowledging two new row -- Pete Muzik, coach, Bernie Mazurk, Ed. Holmes, Ken Fisher, Doug Cole, Leo Merring- er, Myron Shestowski and Har- old Hudson, manager.. (Missin, when photo taken, Mallett. Photo by Mary's Photo Studio. SPORTS MENU "Everythin g from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Oshawa Truckmen travel down #0 the Limestone City tonight to play their second game of their OHA Senior "B'" group schedule. The Kingston Goodyears, bolster- ed with the return of some of their own homebrew pucksters who performed at distant scenes last winter, are reported to be even stronger than last winter when they captured the OHA title in their division. business is in a bad slump, doesn't it? In the OHA Senior hockey last night, Owen Sound Mercurys nip- ped Hamilton Tigers 3-2. It was the first loss in five starts for the Tigers. In another Senior "A" tilt, Sarnia Sailors upset the Chatham Maroons with a 7-0 whitewashing. Up in Guelph, Bobby Atters- ley was injured last night as the Kitchener Greenshirts won a 5-2 decision over the Biltmores. Oshawa boy out of action. That makes two games the Hatters have lost on their own ice this It was a leg injury that put the , By THE CANADIAN PRESS If noth; else, the results of Friday night's games ip the On- tario Hockey Association Senior A series wandered from their regu- lar pattern. Hamilton Tigers, undefeated in their first four starts, were bested for the first time this season when the pes! Owen Sound Mercurys waltzed into Hamilton and edged the Tabbies 3-2. The other surprise was the 70 pasting Sarnia Sailors gave Chat- am Maroons for their first victory of the season. They had dropped the first four games. In the Northern Ontario Hockey Association Senior A southern up, Sudbury Wolves moved back nto second place with a 6-1 nod over Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., In- dians in Sudbury. MERCS STRIKE QUICKLY The Mercurys struck fast in 0. Sound Mercurys Win 3-2; Hamilton's First Loss in Five 2-0 50 seconds later. Bill McComb fired the winner in the third. Frank Liscombe and Eddie Busch counted for the Tigers. In Sarnia, the outcome was never in doubt. Art White and playi phies, which have been donat- ed for annual co tition. Radio station CKLB has donated a new trophy for the Intermediate "A" League and "Bill" Willits has don- ated a trophy for the Juvenile series. jas : Braujo-Davis Was Colorless NEW YORK (AP)---Brian Kelly, clever lightweight from Niagara Falls, Ont., made his debut in Mad- ison Square Garden Fejday night by winning, a 10-round decision over Richie Crome of New York. Kelly weighed 138; Crump 139%. Referee Harry Ebbets and one judge voted for Kelly, the other judge called it a draw. ere were no knockdowns. In another 10-rounder Ted (Red Top) Davis won a unani- mous decision over George Araujo in a dull bout that drew frequent warnings from referee Ruby Gold- stein and boos from the small crowd. Davis weighed 130%, Araujo 133% i GUELPH LOSES AT HOME By THE CANADIAN PRESS Guelph Biltmores, a potential charge of TNT that could have the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A standings, have had their fuse snuffed out. 8104 The Biltmores, tied with Toronto Marlboros and St. Catharines Tee- pees atop the nine-team circuit, could have forged ahead this week when they played two scheduled gzmes while their first-place rivals were idle." They muffed * their first chance against Barrie Flyers Wednesday and Friday night were decizioned 5-2 on home ice by Kitchener-Waterloo Greenshirts. exploded into a four-point lead im In the only other game Friday night 'Hamilton Tigers bounced Barrie: Flyers, last year's Memor- ial Cup.winners, 4-2 in Barrie. Although the Biltmores remain tied for league-leading honors, both Marlboros and St, Catharines have the jump in games played. Guelph has split 10 games evenlv. Marl. boros have played only six, win- ning five of them, and St. Cath- arines have taken five out of seven. THREE FOR HICKS Greig Hicks rammed home three goals and chalked up three assists to lead the Kitchener assault. Gary Collins and Roy Greenan notched the other goals for Kitchener. Ed 'Hatters Get Tipped Over, Miss Chance to Grab Lead Shack and Bob Forhan replied for Guelph: In Barrie Earl Larouche, Ed Louttit, Ted Reid and 2ill Stew- art shared the Hamilton scoring. Jim Robertson and Johnny Martan counted for Barrie. Saturday action will pit Marl- boros against the Black Hawks at Galt, Toronto St. Michael's Col lege Majors against the Tigers in Hamilton and Barrie against the Teepees in St. Catharines, Sunday Quebec Citadelles wel- come Kitchener and St. Catharines and Galt head for Toronto to battle St. Micha I's and Marlboros re- spectively, QUEBEC (CP)--One of san's bitterest hockey smouldered back to life as the Canadian Amateur Hockey AssGciation found its2lf embroiled in the case of an 18-year-old, goal- tender, reported reluctant to leave home. Parties to the dispute are Quebec Citadelles, the outcasts of Quebec junior heckey, and the Frontenacs, who have succeeded them in the Provincial Junior Amateur Hockey Association. Both clubs claim the services of Jacques Marcotte, a Citadelle last spring and a. Fron- tenac this fall. Backing the Frontancs is the Que- bec Amateur Hockey Association, still bitter over its suspension by. the CAHA last spring over a sim- ilar case involving Ron Atwell of Montreal Junior Canadiens. Behind the Citadelles, now. play- ing in the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation's Junior A loop, is the They're Atlt Again Quebec vs. CAHA CAHA, which declared that Mar- cotte must return to his old club. Secretary-manager George Dud- ley of the CAHA announced Friday that a telegraphic vote of branch executives had awarded the goalie to the Citadelles. President Frank Byrne of the OHA club announced he would sign up the youngster as soon as possible, Meanwhile, Hon. Gerald Martin- eau, honorary president of the Frontenacs and a member of the Quebec legislative council, retor- ted that Marcotte would wear a Frontenac uniform when his club plays again: Sunday. In Montreal, Martin Conway, QAHA president, said Friday night that the CAHA had no right to award Marcotte to anybody ahd that it is the QAHA's prerogative to decide whether a player may be transferred out of the Quebec branch. SPORT FROM BRITAIN Round afte round Goldstei talked to the fighters saying "come on' and "you've got to"fight." Once he told m "come on, you're lousing up the garden." . HOCKEY RESULTS | AND STANDINGS Douglas fired two each for the winners. Singles went to Chuck Glaab, Jerry Horton and Gardiner. FIFTH LOSS IN ROW In the NOHA the Indians suf- fered their fifth consecutive loss. Tatters McLellan and Yacker Flynn netted two each to lead Sud- bury goal-getters. Gordie Heale and Hub Beaudry fired one each. Laurie Peterson saved the Michi- gan enfry from a shutout. Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen, undefeated in three tries, travel to Stratford to 'clash with the In- dians, and the last-place Niagara Falls Cataracts play host to ilton in Saturday games. The In- dians will tackle the Bulldogs of h Les | week and it ruined a great op- Hamilton, taking a 2-0 lead before 'v at the half, and scored an and the referee the fighters to fight of smelling up the G n. comes out of Hamilton Panthers have decided play the Cobourg Ghosts ORFU Intermediate title e East York Blue Devils given the opportunity to substitute for the Panthers. portunity for the Biltmores to take over top spot in the Junior "A" standing. 1 BRIGHTS BITS: Hamilton Tigers won over the Barrie Flyers 4-2 last night in Barrie, which puts the Junior Tigers up in a tie for fifth place in the standing . ... Down Quebec, there's an argument be- tween the two city's Junior teams, Citadelles and Frontenacs over a young goalie and. once again the CAHA and the Quebec hc:key body are into a hot dispute . . . It's a big football day in Eastern Can- ada today with the Big Four teams in crucial contests. Montreal is in Hamilton this afternoon and Ot- tawa plays Argos in Toromto . . . Out West, Frankie Filchock is predicting that the Grey Cup will come back to the West this year whieh should keep Frankie's name in the Grey Cup limelight -- even if his football team goes into oblivion this afternoon. an Looks as if this ORFU playoff SPORTS ROUNDUP Suggest Japan's May Bring Real By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (AP)--It sounded far fetched a couple of springs ago in San Francisco when the business. manager of Tokyo Giants said seriousness that the time was coming fairly soon when there would be played each fall a "true world series of baseball." When that time comes, he said, the winnér of the American, or sectional playoff will face the champion club of Ja an as a matter of eourse for the world title. He said this would have to wait some years until the new post- war generation of Japanese boys has learned to play the game. These new boys, he said, got away from the old Japanese diet of fish and rice after the war and were filling out their bones with red meat and fresh vegetables. Al- ready, he said, the average player in his country wa: several inches taller and pounds heavier than his pre-war counterpart. "Before the war," he said, "we were too small to play against your big leaguers. Our pitchers had little speed and our batters , seldom hit anything )- .ger than a Brand Baseball "World" Series two major professional 1eagues, the same as you, and the class of play is improving each season. There is no reason we should not match you within a few 'years." TOUR JAPAN , The conversation keeps coming back as we read the daily dis- patches from Japan, Both New York Giants and Eddie Lopat's All-Stars are winning practically all their game., true enough, but they ace being given a surprising run for their money. We were especially struck by a correspondent's comment on one game which the Lopats won by a low score. "For no apparent rea- son," the account said, "the Japan- ese team kept changing pitchers." The linescore showed five had seen action, though the Americans hadn't had a really big inning. Reading between the lines, we would say that five different Japan- ese pitchers were given an opport- unity to face some of the best hitters in the world, nd that they probz"y learned something about pitching in the process. From the Japamese standpoint, that could be single. Also, we had only college teams in those days. Now we have the important thing at this stage, and let the victories come later. Sudbury Blue Devils ° ( Jof Defeat Soo Wildcats SUDBURY (CP)--Sudbury Tech | the Red Feather collegiate foot- | ball tournament, Friday night de | feated Sault Ste. Marie Collegiate Institute Wildcats 17-11 to advance to the. final round of the northern Ontario Secondary Schools senior | championship. Kirkland Lake is the other final- | ist. The teams will meet Kirkland Lake. Sudbury built a 10-6 lead by the end of the first quarter, led 12-6 un- converted major in the third quar | ter to lead 17-6. But Sault Ste. the winners, while Nilo Fabbro came an uncon. | APPOINT OSBORNE MONTREAL (GP)--Appointment Professor Bob Osborne of Van- couver as assistant general man- Blue Devils, recent participants in {ager of Canada's team in the 1954 British Empire Games was ap- proyed at a meeting of the B.E.G. Association Thursday night. H. E, | Herschorn of Montreal was ap- | pointed. general manager some {time ago. | STRIKEOUT KING NEW YORK -- Warren : Spahn Nov. 8 in led the National league in strike- outs four straight years. verted touchdown in the fourth quarter. : Gino Pin and Arne Haldin paced topped the Wildcats on offence. E the game was two minutes old. Buck Forslund drove home a loose puck After 2s seconds of f he opening pe: 0 give r- cuties a lead they mever relin- Ww Wi 5 In the Now Meth Trap- pers go to-Sault Ste. ,Ont., for a Saturday session with the Greyhounds and cross the border to meet the Indians Sunday. hed. Harry Kazarian made it But Only WINNIPEG (CP) -- You don't know too much about sports fish- ing? Small matter if it's Arctic Greyling you're after. The greyling, a fighting fish of silver beauty, will rise to any lure. Its numbers are countless and it makes a good meal. The greyling are natives of the north, of the waters flowing into Hudson Bay and the Arctic ocean. TRANSPORTATION TOUGH Northern Manitoba is greyling country. The Manitoba government bureau of travel and publicity says the fighting fish with the big dorsal fin are gaining. popularity with sportsmen--and gives some of the Shedit to obstacles thrown up by d land. "Camping and guiding arrange- ments must be made well in ad- vance of the actual jaunt into grey- ling country," the bureau says. "Most greyling fishermen travel by chartered plane. But sorhe go as far as they can by rail and take to canoes for the rest of . their transportation. asy Fish To Take o " 1C they're if" that In Arct just hard to Get, Bt, isn't a challenge to the eager ang- | Jar ler, what is?" HALF-CENTURY Chief Justice E. thus describes the changes which have taken place during the 50 years he hasn't missed an opening day of the duck-hunting season on Manitoba's Delta Ss. "Te ducks have decreased con- siderably in number and the num- ber of hunters has increased." "When I started shooting the limit was 50 birds a day and the season was longer," recalls the chief justice, who bagged his first duck 59 years ago. 'Now the limit is 10 each day an dthe season is shorter." Nevertheless, he isn't worried about coming back empty-handed in future shooting seasons. He says: "It's true there aren't as many ducks today as there used to be, but there are still lots of it ning day this the n ope: ar judge got his limit in about two hours. Penn. Fish Comm. Conducting Survey TORONTO--A study of migra- tions, population den:ities and owth rates of fish in Lake rie is being undertaken by the Pennsylvania Fish Commission, ac- cording to notification received by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. A fish tagging pro- gramme will be a part of the pro- cedure, White plastic markers are to be attached to the backs of fish be- hind the dorsal fins. They will bear identifying numbers and the leg- end: "Notify Penn. Fish Comm., Erie, Pa." Species being tagged at present are blue and yellow pickerel, yellow perch and white bass. The Commission has asked the co-operation of Canadian anglers and commercial fisherme, who may catch tagged fish. The tag should be mailed to the C.mmis- sion as directed or to the Aylmer, HOWARD WINS DECISION HALIFAX (CP) -- Kid Howard, Maritime lightweight boxing cham- pion, belted out a majority. decision over Dennis (Pat) Brady of Hart- ford Conn., in a 10-round main bout here Friday night. Howard was in command throughout the fight, marred by Brady's clinch- ing tactics. Howard, 2' 133, was two pounds lighter than his oppo- nent. 2 TWO CLUBS Johnny Sain, veteran pitcher, has been with only two clubs, the Braves and the Yanks. Li Ontario office of the Department of Lands and Forests. Information required is: Tag number, kind of fish, length, date and location of catch and name and address of collector. A similar programme being con- ducted by Ohio fisheries biologists is yielding valuable information and many Canadian fishermen have co-operated by forwarding tags. The Times-Gazette Publ ALL ADVERTISEMENTS SUBJECT TO FOLLOWING CONDITIONS s of The Daily Times-Gazette, Li reserves the right to restrict all or reject any copy. of any advertisement, |} Otherwise; and there shall be {| ment beyond the amount paid within 30 days after first publication. mited, ads to their proper classifications, and to edit The publisher will not be responsible for any errors in advertisements submitted otherwise than in writing: nor for more than one incorrect insertion The advertiser agrees that the publisher will not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements either classified or display, national or local, beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher's servants or no liability for non-insertion of ahy advertise- for such advertisement. a | All claims of errors in advertisements must be received by the publisher HUNTER A. McPherson | garry, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Future Games Oct, 31--Hershey at Cleveland; Providence at Pittsburgh; Buffalo at_Syracuse. Nov. 1--Pit at Buffalo; ce. ERR FRR yo Future Games Oct. 31--Kitchener at Stratford; Hamflton at Niagara Falls. Nov. 1--Stratford at Windsor. OHA Jr. A yy - | » 7 * | hard-riding, two-bottle squires, pink Despite E By ARCH MacKkE! "By Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) -- As November opens, groups f{ British men and women, horses and hounds will ride over the countryside with the tual aim of p g and Killing a fox. Times have changed in this great 1/old English sport. Humane socle- ties turn the hue and cry on the hunters themselves as often as pos- to the old-time opulence of an ac- tivity which once used to be able ridden out by each hunter before the kill. 7 | sible. Increased costs and more barbed wire have raised barriers to tear along all day inside one estate while several horses were But there's plenty of life yet in the recreation, automatically beck- oning up sporting-print visions of English Fox Hunts Carrying On, nse, Controversy The chap who belongs to no hunt but rides occasionally fo hounds aboard a hired "horse may get in a day for 210. The devotee who owns 'a strong, safe steed, hunts once weekly, hires no stable or groom and lives quietly may shell out £500 to get started and pay £200 annually thereafter. The cost goes 3p samt with extras. Fox ting, say its proponents, is an ideal way of combining a tri al - 'recreation with the necessities of fox control. ar- gue that death by the chase Is no more painful for the fox than by poison, gun or trap. Humane societies heatedly dis- agree with both: statements. The National Society for the Abolition of Cruel Sports claimed recently that it cost £13,333 to kill one fox by the chase--which indicated that fox extermination played a small Victoria Cougars Tie With Quakers By THE CANADIAN PRESS Victoria Cougars extended their undefeated streak to five games as they battled to a 1-1 tie with Sas- katoon Quakers in a Western Hockey League game Friday night. ' Defenceman Sam Lavitt tallied for the Cougars late in the first period at Victoria. Jackie McLeod tied it up in the second stanza on a pass from Alex Kaleta. {A goal with less than five min- utes to play gave Vancouver's Lorne Worsley his first shutout of the season as the Canucks edged Seattle Bombers 1-0. The victory, at .Vancouver, boosted the Can- ucks' first-place lead over the idle Calgary Stampeders to four points. Cy Rouse slapped in the only goal i] a scramble around the Seattle net. TI-CATS SIGN RUISH HAMILTON (CP)--Hamilton T- ger-Cats of the Big Four Football Union have si-ned Fred Ruish, former backfielder with Stamford Collegiate of Niagara Falls, Ont. The 200-pound six-foot back was a standout with Stamford's 1951 Red Feather football tournament titlists. He spent a year at Notre Dame on 'a football scholarship and last year was at Michigan on a track and field scholarship. LEAGUE LEADER PHILADELPHIA -- Robin Rob- erts with a 28 won, 7 lost mark, won 10 more games than any oth- er pitcher in the National League in the 1952 season. Hi i 14 ; E H i "1 Hi part in f oxhgnitu.n coats 'and hunting horns. part in fox hunting. 'ant i The English farmer is. mainly responsible for the fact that 200 or more packs still exist--320 more than before the Second World War. With exceptions, modern hunts depend on the farmer's goodwill for hunting space. The modern hunter is prone to ride to hounds with one eye on the pack and the other on noting whether gates are being kept closed and fences in- tact so that no farmer becomes riled. The hunter may be a far- mer himself. STILL POPULAR The hunts may be old family affairs, or exclusive and DLT Fr een --~o0oCcOo~OcS DEE CET Te ---44-1 : F Kitchener 5 Guelph 4 Hamilton 4 Barrie 2 Fai Games . Oct. 31--Marlboros at Galt; St. Michael's: at Hamilton; Barrie at St. Catharines. Nov. 1--Kitchener at Quebec; St. Catharines at St. Michael's; Galt at Marlboros. American League Syracuse 4 Hershey 4 Western League Seattle 0 Vancouver 1 Saskatoon 1 Victoria 1 Mavritimeé Major Charlottetown '2 Sydney $ OHA Senior A Chatham 0 Sarnia 7 Owen Sound 3 Hamilton 2 OHA Junior A Kitchener 5 Guelph 2 Hamilton 4 Barrie 2 Northern Ontario Sr. A Sault, Mich. 1 Sudbury 6 TWO SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS TORONTO (CP)--A couple of real sports enthusiasts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waghorne celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary to- day. Waghorne, the '"'grard old man of Ontario lacrosse," .says he's 85. Mrs. Waghorne won't, admit her a ge. The former Mary Louise Heffer- nan, she married the young ath. lete shortly before her 18th birth- day "and I've 'been with him everywhere since."- : {reasonably priced and the Master expensive projects with equal em- phasis on the social side. More often now, they are more of the Fox Hounds may not even own the pack, although he still wields all the authority in the field that in old days was to have resulted in public boys being instructed to take prolauity only. from their commanding of- ficers and hunt masters. AN EXPENSIVE SPORT The cost varies from hunt to hunt. Labor is the most expendable item. Dogs are pampered to make them last, dress may be optional and extra horses are scarce. LU "rire, crosse until he quit at 34, Then it was lacrosse and hockey referee- ing until he was nearly: 70. He also held a long string 'of sports executive positions. gd Waghorne was instrumental in founding the Toronto Lacrosse- Hockey League, forerunner of the Toronto Hockey League 'of which NOTICE! COMMENCING IN JANUARY Store Will Close Every Saturday Dial 3-2332 Earl Smith he was president for y 3 He also headed the Cin a crosse Association and 'the Ontario Lacrosse Association. He estimates he has refereed 2,400 hockey games, mostly in the OHA, and 1,500 lacrosse contests. "OPEN THI PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and A ly. Filled SERVICE STATIONS S SUNDAY MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Diol 3-3431 She followed his career in la- Need M 0 N EY wiv BORROW AT HFC FOR THESE REASONS Ad » $50 TO $1000: « YOUR OWN SIGNATURE ¢ NO BANKABLE SECURITY REQUIRED # UP TO 24 MONTHS TO REPAY ON THE PLAN OUSEHOLD da 25th year in C Fuel bills, medical bills, emergencies, clothing for the children, repairs for car or home, holiday expenses -- and many more! YOU SELECT FINANCE ALP C. H. Brook, 11%; Simcoe St, South, second floor, phone Oshawa 53-1139. : OSHAWA, ONT. | Manager TONY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. CLARKE'S SUPERTEST 272 KING STREET WEST DON ROBINSON CORNER SIMCOE AND BRUCE STREETS JOHN'S GARAGE 226 CELINA STREET BALL'S SERVICE STATION 136 KING STREET WEST McCLELLAN'S TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE 38 PRINCE STREET . RESTON SUNOCO SERVICE - 923 SIMCOE STREET NORTH ZAKAROW CITIES SER 627 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 4 fifa 5)