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\ ' .seconds remaining, six 42 THE DAILY TIMBS-GASETTE, Wednesday, November 26, 1008 . SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbe' SPORTS EDITOR That must have been quite a game the Teepees and the Cita- delles had last night. Teepees boost- - their margin as. OHA Junior "A" leaders with a 6-2 victory over the Quebec Citadelles and with 32 layers re- ceived major penalties for the big "brawl they staged. Oshawa's Stan "Parker was in it, along with Moe. ~Mantha and Chuck Denomme of | "the Cits plus Ches Worchol, Jack Higgins and Cecil Hoekstra of Tee- pees. (Bet Higgins started it, eh?) Hey had 14 penalties all told, Tee- 'pees drawing nine. In the other ~Junior "A" game last night, Black "Hawks of Galt bowed to the Kitch- "ener Greenshirts 4-2. In . Senior "hockey, Owen Sound Mercurys had +a tie game with Niagara ' Falls swhile the Windsor Bulldogs upset Stratford 4-1. Oshawa Red Raiders are hold- ing a dance on Friday evening of this week at the UAW Hall * We're not mentioning this merely - to save the impoverished Red « Raiders a little money on their advertising bill but rather to ve a real "tip" to the local foot- all filberts. If you wan ta couple of tickets to the Grey Cup ame, vou should take in this nce. They're going to have a draw for four pairs of tickets to the Grey Cup classic and the draw will be made Friday night at the dance. The Raiders are running this draw to help wipe out their 1953 season's debt and # " FEB HATED USN rw Yep Besa secure enough money to enable the players to individually ' pur- chase his own club windbreaker. A reminder to the basketball fans that the Ryserson Institute of Tech- nology is playing Simcoe Hall Grads at Simcoe Hall tonight and there's also a minor league game at seven o'clock. Last night, two good games were played in the Industria League action and tonight, Bow- manville openes the Inter. *"C" League schedule, out at Port Perry. With the wealth of Grey Cup pre game publicity and ballyhoo that ison the air and in the ne that is on the air and in the news columns this week, there's hardly room or time to dwell on any- thing else, Blue Bombers are at Aurora, having sectel Sorkouts, and meanwhile, the 'scramble for ducats is on. Winnipeg has no more -- it says -- and every- - body else is' "fresh out" -- yet mysteriously enough, there'll still be tickets available on Saturday morning, if you find the right | ay and have the right price, | The news from Brooklyn that | Walter Ashton is to be the new [manager of the Dodgers has | broug t forth a lot of comment, pro |and con, as to his qualifications. | Certainly, he's stepping into a tough spot and despite Dressen's failing, Alston has a good pair of shoes to fill because he still has to win the National League pen-| nant--just to break even. | SPECIAL TREATMENTS ? a Winnipeg Blue Bombers Practising Behind 'No Entry" Sign At Aurora T.P.'s Beat Cits; K-W Greenshirts Top Galt Hawks By THE CANADIAN PRESS If Galt Black Hawks could get rid of Kitchener-Waterloo Green- shirts they would undoubtedly have little trouble giving St. Cath- arines TeePees a real battle for first place in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A race. While the TeePees were draw- ing farther away from the rest of the pack by defeating Quebec Citadelles 6-2 in Quebec Tuesday night the Hawks lost their second meet with the Greenshirts 4-2 in Kitchener. The Hawks have not had as much trouble with any other team. They have dropped two to St. Michael's College of Toronto but have also gained a tie with the Collegians. In their only meeting with Hamilton Ti- gers, the Hawks also lost. On the other hand Kitchener has the most trouble with the league- leading TeePees 'who have de- feated them twice. The Greenshirts have also lost a pair to the last- place Citadelles but have beaten the Quebec entry once. CULLEN LEADS WAY Meanwhile St. Catharines showed that while they have for- ward Brian Cullen they aren't G likely to be displaced from the top, rung. : _ Cullen, the league's top scorer increased his goal output to 26 by clocking twice against the Cita- delles. Claude Boileau, Grieg Hicks, Garry Collins and Buddy Horne were the Kitchener marksmen. Ron Halstead and Hugh Lalonde tallied for the Hawks. St. Michael's have a chance to grab third place from Kitchener tonight when they meet the Flyers in Barrie while Toronto Marl- boros are at Hamilton. HATCHET OUT EARLY BROOKLYN (AP) -- The name of the new Brooklyn Dodger man- HOCKEY RESULTS AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ameri Buffalo Cleveland Pittsburg Providence INTER. "C"" SCHEDULE Lakeshore Basketball Assoc. Lines Up Ambitious Program The Lakeshore Basketball Assoc- iation held an organization meet- ing on Monday night at Simcoe Hall and laid their plans for the coming 15 | season. / Hershey 1 Clevelan Syracuse 1 Buffalo 3 Future Games Nov. 25--Cleveland at Syracuse. OHA A A Pts. Kitchener 34 Windsor Hamilton Owen Sound Stratford Chatham Sarnia Niagara Falls 313 1 43 Tuesday's Results Owen Sound 6 Niagara Falls 6 Stratford 1 Windsor 4 Future Games Nov. 25 -- Kitchener at Sarnia; Hamilton at Chatham; Niagara Falls at Stratford. OH. ®t 4 conaanwP 33 EF Le 20 18 17 17 17 8 7 St. Cath'nes alt ---- bt hd pk fk Kitchener Marlboros St. Michael's Barrie Hamilton Guelph Quebec Tuesday's Results St. Catharines 6 Quebec 2 ' Galt 2 Kitchener 4 Future Games Nov. 25--Barrie at St. Michael's; Marlboros at Hamilton. NOOO MmIne™ ager, Walter Alston, is pronounced '"all-stun."" One Dodger fan said it will be pronounced "all-done" unlesss the 20 | Harnden, Bowmanville Brooks win the pennant and beat the Yan} in the '54 world series. The election of officers saw Bob Patte, Oshawa, named as president of the new Ontario Amateur Bask- etball Association group, with Gor- don Neal of Whitby as vice-presi- dent and I. W. Parkinson of Port Perry as secretary-treasurer. Bill and Ray Linton, Uxbridge were named as representatives with Don Seeley of Ozhawa being named as Referee-in- chief. \ With the formation of the league, aside from the 'four Inter. "C" teams, Oshawa is entering an Inter. "B" team, the Simcoe and also Bantam and Midget OBA representatives will be named for provincial playoff competition. Port erry will also have a Midget team. The league schedule is to be launched immediately with the first game tonight in Port Perrv. Bow- manville as the visitors. Following is the schedule drawn for the nex: two months of play. 7 Wed., Nov. 25 -- Bowmanville at Port Perry. Tues., Dec. 1 -- Port Perry at Whitby. : Thurs., Dec. 10 -- Uxbridge at Bowmanville. ., Dec. 18 -- Whitby at Ux- bridge. Wed., Jan 6 -- Uxbridge at Port Perry. Thurs., Jan. 7 -- Whitby at Bow- manville, ' Wed., Jan. 18 --Whitby at Port Pert. Fri., Jan, 15 -- Bowmanville at Uxbridge. | Tues., Jan. 19 -- Uxbridge at all Grads | Whith; y. ; Thurs., Jan. 21 -- Port Perry at Bowmanville. . he . 38 -- Bowmanville at Whitby. Fri., Jan. 290 -- Port Perry at Ux- bridge. INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL Parts W. Defeats Stags; Production Downs Clowns Parts W. defeated Stags 61 54 and Production Control whipped the Clowns 57-32 last night, in a double- header of the Oshawa Industrial Basketball League, on the Simcoe Hall gymnasium floor. The first game of the night was a nip-and-tuck affair for the first half of the game and the score at that {"me was 28-28 but in the sec- ond section the Parts boys, paced by Bill Varga and Rick Salway forged ahead to establish the mar-- gin of victory. Varga had 25 points and Salway 22 while Arm- AUDIENCE OF 15 MILLIONS Elaborate Plans Will Bring stead, Rhame and Hartley were best for the Stags. PARTS W.: Edwards, 4; Lowry, 7; Randall; Varga, 25; Crawford, 2; Salway, 22; McKay, 2 and Bell. STAGS: Rhame, 11 Bingham, 5; Whalley, 6 Armstead, 17; "artley, 10 Sturch, Bathe, 2 and Calder. Officials: Bill Dell, Garry Vaugh- an and Ron Gorycki. PRODUCTION IN. CONTROL In the second game of the night, Bob Booth set the pace for the Production Control and they con- trolled production of points most of the distance, whipping the Clowns 57-32. Booth himself notched 20 points and McGarry had a dozen and the entire team played well, most get- ting at least something to contrib- ute to the total. Production were ahead 28-15 at half-time and just about doubled the score for the full game. Bolahood was best for the losers with 14 points. Fresh from their close win Satur ay morning the ers trot out on the floor at Simcoe Hall tonight in their search for win No. 2, when they take on Bolahood's Sportshaven a -Sim- "hye Fue Fighars mies coh e rs coac] Nick Morozeck won an overtime game last Saturday morning when nok and ladder boys the Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads in a real thriller. The Fire game, as a win will mean a closer to that top spot in the On the other hand, Bill Will- 4 ha had a tough job winning in their last ©. games coming out on top last Sat ay by a narrow Basketball Doubleheader Tonight At Simcoe Hall 22-17 victory over the Police As sociation. ! ! ue it stands right now, has five clubs tied for sec- ond place so tonight the picture will be a little clearer, after these Sept (20,0 I night's gi t part of a double bill with the Sino Hall Grads mee Fire t- soci ed [stitute in an exhibi ing at 8.30. The Gi 'oronto ame rve to keep the bovs for future double he 3 Fighters take on Bolahood's Sportshaven in a or game while at 8.30 the Sim' Hall Grads meet Ryerson. CAMPERS AT FAULT Late summer depredations b bears in many parts of Ontario, west, around White River and the Lakehead, have brought a word of advice to summer camp of Lands and Forests staffs. Best way, they say, to avoid repetition of cabin break-ins and wanton de- struction by hungry bears next summer is simply this: Clean up the camp now! The bears lost their summer Rpviarity simply through hunger. e hunger resulted when camp- ers who had fed them all season closed up and went home. Bears broke into summer homes to reach food stocked there and did con- siderable damage in the process. They even roamed the streets and back yards at the Lakehead and other centres. Rangers point out further that persistent dry weather had de- stroyed a great deal of the ani- mals' natural food. They depend- ed on samp arbage, among oth- er things. Staff members at White River, reviewing the situation, 'uggest: notably in A in Je ably gonquin Park and, | owners from Ontario Department | Blame Dirty Camps, Garbage, Etc. For Destruction by Black Bears "A dirty camp, replete with garbage, will attract all manner {of scavengers. Among them will be found one of North America's {best garbage disposal units, the black bear. | "A bear is a big animal and is quite capable of doing much dam- age. We all acknowledge that fact. hy, then, should men cond nt themselves and their business in such a fashion that the results of their actions will attract bears to their camps? A heap of garbave or continued voluntary handouts are gilt-edged invitations to a fam- ily of bears. They'll gladly come around to accept the offerincs. When these sources fail, what is more logical than for the bears to seek out the camp larder? | "We are hrm convinced that damage caused by bears can be {minimized and, in fact, almost |eliminated, if garbage is disposed | of regularly, either by burning or by placing it in a pit with the addition of liberal quantitites of lime. This will destroy the garbage lor make it unpalatable, at least. the Grey Cup in 1948 is PRODUCTION CONTROL: Ma- By CRAIG SWAYZE | Canadian Press Staff Writer | TORONTO (CP) -- Trespassers "may not be prosecuted but they imay suffer the wrath of George «Trafton and Carl Voyles should *the unwanted visitors dare to gain LE "entrance to the Grey Cup training + grounds. "~The "no entry" sign was hung 'outside Hamilton's Athletic »Grounds Tucsaay night as coach 'Voyles put his Tiger-Cats through a stiff 90-minute work-out. | » In Aurora, 25 miles north of here, coach Trafton herded his "Blue Bombers into training quar- ters followin, 3 Dane trip from Winni and p! y announce that Puorkouts" wil 2 closed to e one, inclu e press. HOweNer. the wooden curtain lowered by Voyles and Trafton Jurpriscd few. P. DEFENCE Tiger-Cats, still bruised from their gruelling two-game Big Four | final against Montreal Alouettes, | will concentrate mainly on pass defence and offensive manoeuvres in tonight's practice. No heavy scrimmages are scheduled and players won't wear pads. Voyles admitted his club will go into Saturday's game knowing | little about the Blue Bombers. er-Cats have only 1952 films of Winnipegers in action and | reports -» from assistant coach Ralph | Sazio about the Ottawa-Winnipeg pre-season game this year. | lanned to work his team in| Ne a for Saturday's game. : His only hint was that he wasn't 0ing - run them to death Thurs- ay or Friday." Trafton admitted he was im- NO MORE TICKETS FOR BOMBER CLUB | WINNIPEG (CP) -- The Winni-| peg rugby football club ran out of Grey Cup tickets Tuesday night as one of the biggest western in vasions in Canadian football his- began mustering to move east for the Saturday final in Toronto. Winnipeg Blue Bombers flew | east Tuesday to complete training for the clash with Hamilton Tiger- Cats, and Karl Slocomb, club presi- dent, estimated that at least 2,500 | fans would follow them. | Getting up steam after Toronto | criticism of Winnipeg's modest parade plans, a Winnipeg official | said he though, a Toronts Jpokes: | man "shot off' prematurely. PARADE PLANS DEVELOPING | Evan McCormick, managing di- | rector of the Winnipeg C amber | of Commerce, - said Winnipeg's | plans still are developing. : | "After all, we've only had since | Saturday," he said. "In other ears there have been two weeks Deoreen the western final and the Grey Cup game. ; "F think we'll have a fairly good show." : Heading six floats already lined up will the Chamber of Com-| merce displa, Manitoba an \ tion centre for the West." An oil | company float will feature three | | Negro big al featuring a map of [game against the Eskimos this "Winnipeg, distribu- year takes care of that." pressed with Hamilton's line play [win Sunday when Tiger-Cats defeated championship. He flew east Satur- day night to scout the game. | When someone asked him how or Hamilton line compared to Edmonton, he quickly replied, "How can we tell until we meet them?" | PLAYERS TREAT THEMSELVES By ART BRYDON Canadian Press Staff Writer | Aurora (CP) -- 'Canada's medi- cal men may be pardoned this year if they take a clinical inter- | est in operations of Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Grey Cup final. The Bombers list on their roster {hree football specialists with a first-hand interest in the medical profession plus a chiropractor. he senior medical man is Dr. Norman Hill, assistant resident physician at Winnipeg general hos- pital. Him McPherson works on the same staff as Dr. Hill as'a junior interne and Tom Casey is a second-year medical student at the University of Manitoba. . Tom Harpley is the chiroprac- tor, a graduate last year the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College in Toronto. The football specialties of these men vary. Casey is the flashy halfback who scored the the Montreal Looking For Vindication WINNIPEG (CP)--A few scalps may be lifted in Toronto Saturday if Jack Jacobs has his way. The tall Indian from Oklahoma is going back to the Grey Cup final with a personal grudge when Winnipeg Blue Bombers take on the eastern champion Hamiiton Tiger-Cats. It's not against the Tiger-Cats, but against everybody who dubbed him "the goat" in the 1950 "mud- bowl" when Bombers: took a 13-0 shellacking from Toronto Argo- nauts. Jacobs has two sore sports: The 1950 Grey Cup and the '52 west-- ern finals. "A lot of people blamed me for last year's loss in the western finals. "They said I've never com through in the clutch," said Ja cobs, taking off for the east. "I think our win in the final Few will disagree, for he fired two long touchdown passes as another defensive end and Me- {Montreal 22-11 for the Big Four |Pherson thumps the oposition from the guard slot. | FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS | All are enthusiastic about what football has done for their careers! but their major interest is medi- cine, Casey came to the Bombers | because he could go to medical | school at the University of Mani- | toba. Hamilton, where he first | layed after his arrival from Ohio, no. medical school. | Harpley played for Balmy Beach | of the ORFU and Argonauts while he went to chiropractic school but settle back home in Winnipeg when a good offer from a clinic {came his way. Hill says football money has al- lowed him two years of research in neurology which he couldn't ordi- | narily have had. { Bomber pay put McPherson up practice. Both Hill and McPher- | son live in residence and get col- | legues to take their duty - calls when the Bombers travel. This | football-mad town. Cup Game To Thousands By JIM BASTABLE | Canadian Press Staff Writer | TORONTO (CP) -- Nearly one- third of Canada's population of | nearly 15,000,000 will watch or lis- | ten. Newspaper coverage possibly will receive on-the-s; will run into more than 200,000 words. For one Grey Cup day--even in| the Maritimes which in the last | few years has begun to take an interest in Upper Canada's foot- | ball madness--people remain glued to their radio and television sets. | About 27,000 lucky fans will be! in Varsity Stadium itself Satur- | day to see Hamilton Tiger-Cats | nd Winnipeg Blue Bombers kick f at 1 p.m. in the country's great- est grid classic. | More than 80 Canadian and American sports writers will over- | |through college and he hopes it | flow the stadium's press box. The 'tween 3,000,000 ani will give him a start when he sets Canadian Press, Canada's co-op- tened in. This year 2,782,000 radios | champion Jimmy erative news - gathering agency, will have a six-man team cover- ing the game. Thousands of Canadian service | of the game by short-wave radio. Recordings of the broadcast will be flown fo the Far East. FIVE TV OUTLETS A potential audience of 5,500,000 t broadcasts from 70 radio stations covering aly provinces except Newfound- lahd. The CBC-TV network will link Toronto, Ottawa and Mont- real. A kinesco of the televised spectacle will be rushed to CFPL London, Ont. which formally opens its station Saturday, and to CKSO, Sudbury, which has had television for only a few weeks. The radio coverage will be on the largest network ever to carry a Canadian sports event. Sixty- four stations carried last year's Grey Cup. Last year an audience of be- d 3,500,000 lis- sserving an estimated 4,000,000 persons--will be in the range. In the television field there are about 2.175.000 viewers within is not much of a problem in this imen in England and Germany will 'range of the Toronto-Ottawa-Mont- listen to play-by-play descriptions real network. gee, 7; McGarry, 12; Stone, 5; Pringle, 2; Towns, 5; Wilmer, 4; | Booth, 20 Voight and Cox, 2. | CLOWNS: Czironka, 2 Gauning, 12; Babcock, Henderson, McHugh, |6; Fleming, 6; McTavish, Bola- hood, 14 and Wilson, 2. i Officials: Don Seeley, Bob Sim-- coe and Dan Tureski. | KING MEETS CHAVEZ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- The Canadian lightweight champion, Li'l Arthur King of Toronto, trades punches here tonight with Eddie Chavez of San Jose in a 10-round fight each hopes will lead to a chance at the world lightweight | championship. The 26-year-old King has an edge |in experience over . Chavez, 23. | year-old California Mexican who scored a decisiop over world arter in a non- | title affair earlier this year. Cha- 'vez will go into the rings as a mile favorite. Chavez is rated fifth among the {world's 135-pounders and King ranks ninth. It's Coming This Week! at the Oshawa Armouries This Year's: EVENT! THE OSHAWA LIONS CLUB 'MONSTER CARNIVAL AND CAR DRAW! IGGEST FUN miniature exhibition trains and Winnipeg wiped out an 18-6 third- thousands of cardboard helmets quarter deficit and went on to Saturday Night, Nov. 28 for the parade crowd. The 21-man police pi band | will travel to Toronto ursday | night on one of five special trains | be run this week. WEATHERMAN ON LIMB TORONTO (CP) -- The weather man came out Tuesday with a forthright prediction of an after- noon temperature of about 45 de- grees, light winds and partly cloudy skies with a trace of rain | or snow for Grey Cup day next | Saturday. With the East - West football game between Winnipeg Blue Bom- bers and Hamilton Tiger-Cats five days away, Fred Turnbull of the Toronto public weather office said | also there is no serious snow in| sight. There is a chance of rain or | enow flurries late Wednesday or . Thursday but nothing that the tar- paulin at Toronto's Varsity Sda- | dium can't handle. | Tornhull, Ontario ch'sf of th weather service. looks for a Paci. | ®ir alr mase tn Arift over Taranto | Telday. and Caturdav and hanct ha famraralama Avan tha 90 Aa 1 | Avrae indlanind hv tho lane beeen | gverave for Noy, 28 With high pressure Mkely, Turn- | win 30-24. Jake, as he is known to his teammates, now is out to prove to easterners in particular that he bes what it gakes in the Grey up. Montreal Men Say Larks Not for Sale MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal Alouette officials said Tuesday night the local Big Four footba! club is "definitely not for sale." The statement followed rumors there would be a change in the club's ownership. In a statement, the four princi- al stock holders of the Als--Roy obertson, Charlie Stone, Fred Skelcher and Lew Hayman--said: "We are very happy with con- ditions as they presently exist. In view of the tremendous interest in football shown by the Montreal fans, it was felt that this state- ment would settle once and for all, of these unfounded ru- mors." [bull says the day should be bright. | | All Proceeds For Oshawa Lions Club Charities! But the odds are 7 to 12 against a sunny day. at this ti. = oi year $0 he is calling it partly cloudy. Attendance 'Prizes! GAMES! GAMES! GAMES! FREE ADMISSION Plus Winning Ticket selected! | Grand Prize Draw! 1953 PONTIAC Deluxe SEDAN To be sold for the sum of $1.00 to the holder of the ADMISSION! HER HUSBAND'S . . . AN ANGEL! \ a RECEIVE AN ANGEL RATING FROM YOUR WIFE THIS CHRISTMAS! Give her a car of her own . .. a used car from CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. at a price your budget een af- ford. 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