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Invite Husbands To Banquet The 38 Club ended their bowling | _,season's activities at the Orange Hall with banquet and euchre ses- sion, which featured a fine turkey di ut on by the ladies of the Ria Lodge, this being es- y enjoyed - by the special of the evening, the husbands president M. ry Bright ted a presen #¢ championship trophies to the ous winners. Those receiving 's laurels were Ina Way,, ] i single 356; Doris Healey, high \ doule, 499; Mabel Nicholson, high : Members of e team includ- acMillan, captain, Mabel Nicholson, 9 Smith, Nettie Welsh and Alice atson, AST.A fine program, arranged Flo wton, Para Cardinal, adge ; and Gladys Gwilliams, was 8 and thoroughly enjoyed. "This hard-working group'was also | "a charge of the purchase of tro- , prizes. The members of the h utive, Jrcsident Mary Bright, "%ecretary Nellie Ricketts, treasur- "9 Madge Gow and press reporter Hazel Farrow, was each presented with a "lazy susan," Flo Lawton = maki presentation and thank- ing John Cardinal for his assis- tance. Members of the banquet committee each received a wal- let. The business session that follow- »d produced some new resolutions for the next season: bowling will start on September 16 and new bowlers must phone Flo Lawton be- fore Sept. 10; there will be a flower fund ducted next with Gladys Gwilliam in charge, Team captains next year will be Mabel Nicholson, Rose Anderson, Nellie Ricketts, Alice Watson, Ina Way and Eva McCabe. Executive for 36 Club next sea- son will consist of Mary Bright, presidet; Flo Lawton, treasurer; Nellie Ricketts, secretary and Haz- el Farrow, press reporter. A brief euchre drive was held. following the business session with winners being Ina Way afd Mr. Healey; 2nd Hazel Farrow and Mabel Nicholson and consolation, Ann Forsttr and Nettie Welsh. Rose Anderson was the winner of the door prize. The evening was concluded with a last visit to Motor City alleys, guests of manager Matt Kotelko, which was much appreciated. The members also wish to thank The Times-Gazette for their kind- ness during the bowling season, in publishing all our league reports, complete with. details. Ladies Major "A" Bowling League Closes Season, Presents Awards . The Ladies' Major "A" League concluded a full year of bowling on Monday night, at the UAW Union Hall, with a fine turkey dinner. ' Macdonald got things 4 minder way with toast to the Queen mand after a very fine repast, the «president welcomed the sponsors or representatives, which, this . year seemed to be a full house. . Madeline Reeson presented th a int money to each captain and RA Bawks drew names for fine silver dollars. Anne Naish, Electa McLaughlin, June Grice, Marion Preston and Mr. Aikens of Gillard Cleaners were the winers. Lorraine Knight, the 1954-55 president, presented the ten high averages, the list of these including Ba Ross with 229, Janet Peel 221, Dot Chyb 202, Helen Reynolds 201, Jean Keeler 200, Olive Frise 199, jorrdite hight 199, Electa Me- att Kotelko told everyone that next year we will have an automa- tic fowl line. He also suggested we care to change our bowling t. Think this over girls, we ht or might not, the majority vote will be the deciding factor. Concluding his talk, Matt presented Olive Frise with a trophy for "hard luck Bowling" and no one was more surprised than Olive. gh single, high ptrile and high- est number of pins to individual bowlers were presented by Edith Ryan to: high single first section, Stella Makarchuk, with 360; high single 'second section, to Bea Ross, rey Branton, 874; second section, Nancy MacKay, 832; third section, Dot Clemets, 844; high pin total, first section, Dot Clements, 5.949; second section, Bea Ross, 6,469; third section, Janet Peel, 5,595. Five more silver dollars were drawn by Ede Ryan, won by Noella Lyson, Nancy MacKay, Joe Vic- tor, Helen Wiggins. President Julie Keeler called upon Hayden Macdoald to present his trophy to the winners, Coca Colas. In a serious vein, Hayden recalled a few years ago, the lack of interest in bowling and by pro- motion, it has become a major source of recreation for all ages. He also suggested the few good old bowlers should teach the young- er ones, the art of good bowling. Jaet Peel accepted the trophy for her team as captain and thank- ed her team mates for their efforts during the year. Consolation Jiay-oft envoleopes were presented by Madeline Ree- son to the winners Victor's Sports and Cycle; second, Franklin Sim- ons; third, Fashion Village. Five more silver dollars were given away by Kay Bawks to Ev. Clough, Agnes MacKay, Molly 0a- vies, Sis Rockert, Peggy Branton. The new executive was introduced and Lorraine Knight, the incoming president brought the business of the evening to a close by drawing for the flowers, which were won by Madeline Reeson, It there .are any girls with an average of 185 or better who would 354; and third section to Bea Ross, 346; high triples first section. Aud- care to join this league next year, contact 3-8782 and leave your name. SPORTS ROUNDUP How Will Brooklyn Dodgers Do Now They Have Lost Campanella? By GAYLE TALBOT NEW SORE (AD) Pot ssveral years 8 a pu whether B: could dominate the National ague as they have done without Roy Cam- panella. We have often heard members of rival clubs express the- opinion that, without the slugging Negro backstop, the Dodgers would be "Just another ball team." This seems extravagant, since the chi posess a number of other good hitters. They said that Duke Snider, Gil Hodges, Jackie Robinson and Carl Furillo all could hurt you at times, but that when the showdown came the man who hurt you most often was Campanella. HANDLES PITCHERS WELL Not just with his bat, either. -~We've heard managers say that, except for Campanella's deft touch behind the plate and the confi- dence he inspires, Brooklyn's pit- chers might be the most unreli- able group owned by any first divi- "sion club in the league. We'll soon find out whether there was anything to this talk, for Cam- panella will not be around for the next three or four weeks while an 'operation on his catching hand heals. : This much has been made clear: without Roy's hitting the Dodgers do not look like the overwhelming favorites they were made in pre- season polls. They signs of pulling away from the field while Campanella was strug- showed no |it gling with a .167 batting average through his club's first 16 games. SNIDER AND CO. FILL GAP They have managed to stick with the front runners because Snider, Hodges, Robinson and Junior Gillam all have been club- bing - away at terrific .360-plus clips while their pitching wobbled. They scarcely could be expected to sustain such a pace, and when the inevitable slumps come Campan- ellas bat will be missed. It was Campy's tr a BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League : wr Pet.GaL Philadelphia ne Cincinnati 12 600 % 10 556 1% 10 526 2 8 471 3 : 4 467 3 9 450 3% Pittsburgh 7 15 318 6% T 's Games Brook! at Philadelphia (N) New York at Pittsburgh (N) St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) Chicago at Milwaukee (N) Saturday's Games Brooklyn at Philadelphia (N) New York at Pittsburgh (N) St, Louis at Cincinnati * Chicago ja Milwaukes erican League w Lo Pet. GBL 14 .667 9 11 9 9 : 5 4 8 11 Chicago Detroit nd Iphia 643 Cleve 611 Phila .500 .500 .389 11 318 9 .308 Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston (N) Saturday's Games Detroit at Chicago J Cleveland at Baltimore (N) Washington at Boston Philadelphia at New York International League w Pet. GBL 5 7 9 11 Syracuse Rochester Buffalo Havana Montreal Toronto Ottawa Richmond 0. Today's Games Havana at Syracuse (N) Richmond at Bufalo (N) Toronto at Ottawa (N) Rochester at Montreal (N) Saturday's Games Montreal at Toronto Ottawa at Rochester Bpffalo at Havana Syracuse at Richmond. American League 100 020 002-- 5 11 0 Washington ~~ 001 020 100-- 4 8 3 Trucks, Dorish (6) Consuegra (9) and Lollar, Sawatski (6); Pas- cual and Fitzgerald. | WP: Dorish. | HR: Washington--Sievers. Baltimore 000 000--0 4 1 New York 400 003 20x-- 9 11 0 Coleman, Koslo (1) Littlefield (6) Stuart (8) and Courtney; Rey- nolds, Kuzava (8) Grim (9) and Berra, Silvera (8) WP: Reynolds. LP: Coleman, HR: New York--Berra. Cleveland 100 010 010-8 7 1 Philadelphia 000 001 010-- 2 7 0 Wynn and Hegan; Portocarrero | and Robertson. | HR: Cleveland---Smith; Philadel- hia--Power. etroit at Boston postponed National League New York 000 002 020-- 4 8 1 Cincinnati 110 002 01x-- 5 9 0 amanaawt Chicago / EVEN DEFEAT HELPED By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer Canada's world hockey - cham- pionship defeat at Stockholm last March was an unending humilia- tion to a Canadian reporter in the Soviet Union--and a blessing in disguise. : The blessing was that it gave Russians an opening for conversa- tion with the foreigner after they learned where I was from. It pro- vided the cue for a number of the infrequent chats I had with ordin- ary folk. But how they crowd after the Soviet team's Stockholm victory. Even in Tashkent, 2,000 miles from Moscow in central Asia, where hockey is a sport the people never see, that latest Russian championship was taken 7 ~on- firmation of the "superi- § of the Soviet way of life." Most Russians I met knew that Canada had previously held the Soria le Aine times and the c title six. MUST BE ON TOP The Russian hockey victory re- veals no new emphasis on sport in the Soviet Union, but it drives home one point: Russian athletes aré permitted to compete 'interna- tionally only when they:re good enough to win. Then the propa- ganda possibilities are exploited by the Communist regime. This is not a reflection on the sportsmanship of the athletes as far as I know, they play cleanly and fairly. Even when international matches are played in Moscow, the individ- uals have little opportunity to meet their Russian competitors socially. The Russians are- hospitable in a formal way and arrange visits to famous places like the Kremlin and the Bolshoi Theatre. But when it comes down to man-to-man deal ings, the limit is to arrange meals which Soviet athletes and sports and other officials attend. A sug- estion that the gathering break nto pairs or foursomes would be ignored. A Swedish hockey team visited Moscow ' during the New Year's season. While a few diplomats and E'sat in the Metropole Hotel res- taurant on New Year's Eve, the Swedes were in a private dining room with a balcony overlooking the main floor. DANCING DENIED I motioned to three to join us. They were not allowed in until af- ter I met them at the door and Russia's World Tournament Hockey Win Paves Way For Canadian Newspaperman interceded on their behalf. And they weren't able to win a dance from a Russian girl all evening. Sport is organized in schools and universities, in offices and industry in the armed services, in the "palaces of culture" where young people spend their leisure. . "Amateur" sport probably exists only in the educational institutions. Elsewhere athletes get jobs that enable them to devote almost full time to sports. The Red Army hockey team, for instance, plays soccer all summer and fall. MEDICAL ADVICE A specialized branch of the state medicine system deals with ath- letes. On the staff of each district clinic is a physical culture spe- clalist who watches the healtii of all athletes participating In organ- ized sport in the area. Medical advice also governs the sports in which those past the athletic prime may engage. Sports equipment is sold in de- partment stores and specialty it is expensive. Equipment used in the sports clubs is supplied free. The clubs usually <are sponsored by a particular state enterprise or | "palace of culture" and there are no membership fees. shops and anyone may buy it, but' N YHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, May 7, 1954 98 Penticton V's Will Request European Jaunt VANCOUVER (CP) -- Penticton V's, now Playing in the Allan Cup finals, are planning a bid to take a shot at the world hockey cham- pionship. A request to represent Canada next year in the world hockey championships, wherever they are held, will be entered at the 1 Will Limit Number Sports Writers At Next Olympic Games LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP)-- The International Olympic Sports Federations proposes to limit the number of newspaper men per- mitted to cover future Olympic Games. A joint meeting of the Interna- tional Olympic Executive Commit- tee and the international federa- tions 'responsible for the different Olympic sports jointly recommen- ded dnesday that accredited meeting of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association starting here Monday. Pr. Mel Butler, B.C. Hockey As- bid, well-backed financially sociation president, will ig the Penticton radio station CKOK and, the Penticton Herald have guaranteed $10,000 to cover, play- months the team would be away from home. Canada's Needs For B.E. Games Are Guaranteed ers' loss of wages during the two' MONTREAL (CP)--The British Empire and Commonwealth Games Wednesday evening at Simcoe | Hall, the Simcoe Hall Jr. Grads! caused an upset when they hand- | ed the St. John Cadets a-88-37 de- | feat to take the two-game series total points 69-56. The win for the Grads gave them the Series A title and the right to meet the Series "B" winner Bolahood's Sportshav- en for the Pat Sheenan Trophy. In the regular season play, the Grads finished fourth in the stand- ing but in the play-offs they turn- ed tables on the top clubs to win | the crown. The Simcoe Hall minor | Basketball League this year was anyone's race as the top teams bowed to the bottom clubs with all teams were evenly matched. In the playoffs to date, the first series was between the CKLB Cagers and the Jaycee White's in Series B and the radio boys came out on top in a two game series. In the other series B play, the Bolahood's Sportshaven crew knocked off the Police Asso- | ciation Cadets in two games to ad- | vance into the finals for the Bee | Crown. In that series the Bola- | hood's club won the series by four | points to finish the CKLB club and | win the Bee title. i In Series "A" play, the league- | leading Jaycee Blue's, who led the Jansen, Grissom (6) McCall (7) Hearn (8) and Katt, Westrum (7) | St. Claire (8); Perkowski and | son. Cincinnati--Bell. Pittsburgh 000 000 000-- 0 5 0 Milwaukee 100 110 00x--3 11 0 O'Donnell, Lapalme (6) and At- well; Burdette and Crandall, LP: O'Donnell. * Brooklyn 002 302 000 00--7 § 1 Clicags . 101 050 000 01-- 8 16 0 Erskine, Milliken (5) Labine (8) and Walker; Klippstein, Jeffcoat (4) and Tappe, Garagiola (10). WP: Jeffcoat. LP: Labine. HRs: Chicago -- Sauer, Fondy, Jackson. Brookl odges. Philadelphia" at St. Louis postponed International League Rigchmond 001 001 500-- 7 8 1 Buffalo 300 001 100-- 5 11 0 Nardello, Epperly (7) and Taba- check, Jarvis (8); Foytack, Nevel (7) Hoeksma (7) Jordan (9) and Bucha. Rochest 020 000 000-- 2 6 1 hit- ting from the start which got the Brooks away winging last yedr. In his first 54 times at bat the| burly slugger compiled a .370 aver- age and knocked across 22 runs. is season in the 60 times he was up before he finally consented to an operation he had driven in eight runs. Last season, im winning the league's most valuable-player award, Campanella smas across 142 runs and hit 41 homers in 144 games. SAYS. WILL FREEZE VICTORIA (CP) -- Dr. Clifford Carl, director of the British Colum- bia Museum, said Thursday that in his opinion Florence Chadwick, the world's top woman swimmer, "will freeze' when she attempts her Victoria-Port Angeles swim next August. Dr. Carl, - thoroughly familiar with coastal waters, said "I'll be very much surprised if she makes 'Temperature in the 18% mile stretch in August will be around 52 degrees, he said. Montreal 100 002 10x-- 4 7 2 Blaylock, Jacobs (7) Knight (7) and Burbrink; Lasorda and Howell LP: Blaylock. HR: Montreal--Hamrick. Toronto 000 000 102-- 8 9 2 Ottawa 020 322 00x-- 9 14 0 Blake, Schaffer (4) Landeck (5) Fahr (6) Hahn (7) and Howard; Kellner and Watlington. LP: Blake. HR: Jethro. Havana 000 000 001-- 1 10 0 Syracuse 000 000 40x--4 8 2 Moreno, Harris (7) and Noble; Spring, Zinker (8) and Lonnett. American Association Toledo 4 St. Paul 7 Charleston 1 Indianapolis 8 league all year dropped two games | to the St. John Cadets while the Fire Fighters and Grads played a best two-of-three series, with the Grads coming out on top two games stint with the Grads taking the first one 31-19 and then on Wed- nesday night took the second one Memorial Cup Dates Are Set TORONTO (CP)--The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association an- nounced Wednesday the playoff dates for the Memorial Cup finals. Edmonton Oil Kings, western Canaga junior champions, will meet either St. Catharines Tee- Pees or Quebec Frontenacs in the finals. St. Catharines leads Quebec 3-2 in their best-of-seven eastern finals. - If St. Catharines wins the east- ern championship in six games the Memorial Cup finals will be in Toronto May 9, 11, 13, 15, 16, 18 and 19 If the TeePees win, Nig seven the M are Y, ial Cup series will be in Toronto May 11, 13, 15, 16, 18 and 19. The seventh game for this case has not yet been decided. If Frontenacs eliminate St. Cath- arines the Memorial Cup finals will be in Quebec May 11, 18, 15, 16 . The last game of the series was close all the way as the Cadets fought hard to overcome the 12 point lead the Grads had. The St. John crew, coached by Fred Seed- house, pulled out all the stops but when the final horn sounded they were short of the mark. On the other hand the Grads under the direction of coach. Tim Nelson played heads up ball all through the series. : At the end of the first quarter | the Grads led 13-9, while at the in front | half the winners were out 23-13 and at three quarter time the scoreboard read 33-30. In the scoring department for the winners, Garry Vaughn paced the attack with 14 while team: mates Lowry had 15, Ried 2 and Kalnitsky seven, For St. John Ca: dets, Muha was the top marksman with 11, Estabrooks eight, Dave Kelly seven, Newy five, Holawaty three, Lionel Kelly two and Nagy one. The first game in the series, for | the Pat Sheenan Trophy will be played Saturday morning at Sim- coe Hall at 9 o'clock with the sec- ond game of the best-of-three ser- ies being played Wednesday night at seven, The third game, if neces- sary, will be played on the follow- ing Saturday at nine. The game this Saturday morning will be aired over CKLB starting at 9.30 with Bill Smith doing the play by play of the contest. SIMCOE HALIX JR. GRADS -- Vaughn, Lowry, Ferguson, Hickey, Boddy, Ried, Kalnitsky. Total: ST. JOHN'S CADETS--Newey, D. Kelly, L. Kelly, Morrison, Esta- brooks, Nagy, Holowaty, Muha. Total 37. Referees: Bob Starr and Bill Smith. LOOK FOR HIDDEN TREA- EURES in your attic, base- ment, play rooms. Things you don't need bring quick cash ad-writer. i] through | Classified ads. Dial 3-3492 for an Association. He had a 16-12 reec- | Simcoe Hall Jrs. Pull Upset. Oshawa Flyers Triumph Over St. John Cadets| Bow To Marlies Two weeks of rest without prac- tice showed what effects it had on | the Oshawa Flyers as they were | setback 3-0 by the Malboros in the "| first King Clancy semi-final game, Coach Percy Walter, one of the best minor coaches Oshawa has ever produced, went hoarse during the game trying to keep up the team's moral. The first goal was scored on a long shot that/ caught the upper left hand corper and beat goalie Norris. The second and third goals should not have been counted be- cause on one a Marlie player was in the credse and on the other goal {the Marlie rush was off-side, only | ferees. it wasn't called back by the re- All goals were the, fault of the defense not covering up. The most effective line for th eFlyers was the line of Cockerton, Frolick and Boddy. . The game was rough with all of the penalties going to the Flyers. CANADIANS ENTERED LONDON (CP)--Nine Canadian | golfers "are listed in pairings for | the British amateur tournament at 'the Royal and Ancient club at St. Andrews, Scotland, May 24 fo 29. Nick Weslock of Windsor, Ont., meets Robert Jenkins of England in the second round of the first quarter, to be played May 24. Other {Canadians are Andre 'Tessier of Quebec, H. R. Pickens of Mont- real, Donald Doe of Granby, Que, Walter McElroy of Vancouver, Gordon Taylor of Montreal, Bob Fleming of Victoria, Colin Rankin . lof Montreal and Doug Silverberg of Red Deer, Alta. NEW PITCHER TORONTO (CP) -- The Toronto Maple Leafs ball club Thursday ad- ded pitcher No. 18 to. its well stocked mound staff. Newest addition is Al Zilian, a! righthander on option from the {Chicago White Sox. Zilian has been with Charleston in the American ord last year. (afternoon), 20 (in Montreal,) and 22 and 23 (both in Quebec). LACROSSE PLAYERS The first practise of the BROOKLIN INTERMEDIATE LACROSSE CLUB will be held in the BROOKLIN ARENA MONDAY, MAY 10 at 8.00 P.M. ALL INTERESTED ARE INVITED TO COME OUT. Louisville 9 Minneapolis 4 CRICKETER CHARGED | KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP)--Les- lie Hylton, 49, former member of | the West Indies cricket team, Thursday was charged with mur- der in the death of his wife. Mrs. Hylton was found dead in bed with five bullet wounds in her body. Hylton represented the West In- diet 2 a fast bowler jn England n This Season Make Stan's Sports & Appliances Your Headquarters for The Finest in Sports Equipment & Supplies REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF OUTBOARD MOTORS ---- --" USED OUTBOARD MOTORS FOR SALE OUTBOARD MOTORS FOR RENT LIGHT BOATS--WIDE VARIETY OF SIZES -- FOR SALE ---- en -- LIGHT. STURDY BOAT TRAILERS Lo! RITSON RD. SOUTH This Season The Trend Is Definitely Toward JOHNSON Sea Horse Outboard 'Motors Stan's Snorfs & Appliances DIAL 3-3343 Johnson SEA-HORSE 52 H.P. 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President Jack Davies announced | that Tom Lord of St. Johns, Que., | {has been mppointed assistant gen- |eral team manager in place of Tim | | Worrall of. Toronto, who resigned cities, sporting organizations, and | newspaper men be limited to 1,000 reporters, 150 photographers and 150 radis and television commen- tators. The recommendation is to be put before the full session of the In- ternational Olympic ' Committee opening in Athens Monday. starting 25hp Big twin OUTBOARD MOTOR Find your local dealer {for business reasons. | Other appointments were: Leigh Miller of Halifax, formerly of Ham- ilton, Ont., head coach to the track unit and Kenneth Wright, Vancou- | ver, track assistant; A. B. Smith, Hamilton, assistant to the mara. thon team. TENNIS CHOICES | | LONDON (AP) -- Maureen Con- | nolly of San Diego, Calif, and | Australia's Lewis Hoad are fa- |vored to win the Wimbledon ten- |nis championships, starting June | {21. | The 19-year-old Maureen, seek- | {ing her third Straight singles crown Monday was made a prohibitive 1-4 choice by the bookmakers, Hoad was quoted at 5-2. EDMONTON (CP)--Mack (Red) | McColl, 61, a member of the Es. | kimo football team that played ! against Queen's University for the Grey Cup in 1922 and a director of the present club, died Monday, Me- Coll was elected president of the Edmonton Touchdown Club the | year after he helped revive pro-| fessional |Jcsgiona football in Edmonton in | under "Outboard Motors" in phone book yellow pages. 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