I-
is
'4
Prince
'tltipctt
Daflg
THeXvs
Wednesday,
February
26,
1947
ESCOE
TAKES
CANADIAN
TITLE
Defeating
Arnold
HayesI(
of
Montreal,
Toronto's
Vern
Escoe
scored
a
knockout
in
the
10th
round
of
a
slow-moving,
unexciting
bout
to
becme
heavyweight
champion
of
Canada.
Although
booed
by
the
spectators
for
his
languid
style
of
fighting,
Escoe's
daughter,
and
nephew,
Paul,
still
think
he's
tops
as
a
musician
as
he
entertains
them
with
his
better
than
average
piano
playing.
OOP
talk
?
With
the
sun
shining
as
It
.
lias
been
and
spring
definitely
in
the
air
we
think
of
lay-off
;t:me
In
the
basketball
world
"Trand
here
at
home
we
are
beln-rnlng
to
pick
winners
in
our
own
T
little
chcle.
One
can't
say
around
Booth
tJZ
Memorial
Hi
School
that
the
rsBo-Me-Hi
Rainmakers
aren't
TJoing
to
end
upon
tcp
of
the
f2p
.
in
the
Smior
A
circuit.
One
canH
say
to
anyone
around
Carl
Zarelli's
Savoy
Hotel
that
the
Savoys
will
ccmc
second
to
anyone
and
so
it
goes.
There
is
little
sense
:n
trying
to
convince
-anyone
that
they
ore
mistaken
but
it
looks
like
a
Suvoy
victory
in
the
Senior
A,
Macey's
Jnthe
Senior
B
and
HI
f?hool
in
th?
ladies
department
and
rl
course.
Gyros
In
Junior.
These
predictions
are
of
course
si&jcct
to
confirmation
by
score
keepers
and
other
officials
come
I
play-off
time
but,
outside
cf
the
Senior
A
division,
the
champions
seem
all
but
crowned.
In
the
Senior
A
race
there
are
three
teams
with
little
difference
in
strength
yet
somehow,
aftr
playing
together
for
two
years
ami
rraviivr
a
little
experience
over
the
III
School
boys,
Savoy
do
stand
out
as
the
choice
of
the
critics,
The
B.
C.
Packers
have
been
losing
games
regularly
but
by
little
more
than
a
point
here
and
there
and,
with
the
addition
of
(Houston
and
Dominato
from
the
extinct
99
club;
they
should
be
doing
much
better.
However,
they
seem
to
lack
the
scoring
pimch
that
makes
for
winning
games
and,
until
they
began
to
hit
the
hoop
a
little
more
regu-l
larly,
they
will
continue:
to
get
the
consolation
prize.
Rumors
have
it
that
Don
Fitch
may
pick
up
his
uniform
again
and
he
is
one
player
the
Packers
could
easily
use.
bonny
Beynon,
ertswhlle
star
city
basketball
in
days,
Just
doesn't
seem
to
be
able
to
get
back
Into
shape
TOP
TEN
SCORERS.
GamM
SENIOR
"A"
T.
Arney
IS)"
5
Hartwig
nisi
...
ZZ.'."iI!
Z
5
E.
Ciccone
(HS)
Z!ZZZ"!
5
'
"'
Dominato
(P)
ZZ.
4
'
Davis
(si
;
IZZZZZ
5
Tiiompson
(HS)
Gurvich
(P)
Forman
HS)
...
Caldcrone
(P)
...
ilouston
(P)
SENIOR
"IV
Gurney
(PE)
B.
Pierce
(M)
...
Slatta
fC)
B.
Menzles
(M)
Clayton
(PE)
Hauyan
M)
Vlereck
(C)
Bheppard
(C)
...
Barton
(PE)
Arnston
(Ml
....
JUNIOR
D.
Schcrk
(Gy)
Carlson
(L)
Boulter
(L)
Wong
(L)
Hebb
(G)
Shier
(Gy)
vSprlng
(WN)
Haugan
fGy)
Sunberg
(Gy)
Currle
(G)
after
an
unfortunate
accident
early
In
the
season
and,
with
the
season
nearly
over,
it
looks
as
though
he
will
have
to
try
again
next
year.
When
one
looki
back
on
the
days
of
the
Standard
Oilers
and
the
marksman
ship
7of
live
then
youthful
Beynon,
It
will
take
some
tall
work
to
get
Sonny
back
into
his
stride.
Beynon,
In
those
days.
was
the
most
remarkable
shot
In
the
north
and
pulled
his
team
through
many
tough
battles
when
teamed
with
Mac-
Phee
and
Morgan
as
a
forward
Wne.
This
year,
after
rating
a
five-gun
salute
in
the
Canadian
Aimy
paper
Khaki
for
his
prowess
on
the
basketball
courts
across
the
country
Beynon
has
proven
the
disappointment
of
the
league
and
he
has
been
missed
badly
on
all-star
teams.
Herb
Morgan
returned
Saturday
night
from
a
sojourn
in
Toronto
and
saw
action
last
night
for
the
first
time
with
,avcs-
Morgan,
many
times
picked
on
all-star
teams
in
past
years,
may
find
trouble
working
in
with
the
speedy
Savoys.
On
the
other
hand,
Morgan
may
take
some
watching
while
anywhere
close
to
the
basket
and
might
well
make
Savoys
Just
that
much
tougher
to
handle
in
the
pfay-offs..
Saturday
night
next
will
see
the
senior
team
from
Greenville
on
the
Naas
River
play
In
one
of
the
double
main
events
and,
for
the
first
time
this
season,
it
is
expected
that
the
lecal
reips
will
have
to
work
to
hold
their
own,
Greenville
last
played
here
in
1940
against
Savoys
which
then
Included
MacPhee,
Dominato,
Houston,
Beyncn,
'Morgan
and
the
late
Jackie
Campbell
and
lost
by
but
one
point..
Last
season
they
proved
themselves
the
class
of
the
native
teams
in
the
district
by
winning
the
annual
Easter
Monday
tournament
at
Kttkat-la.
If
they
live
up
to
advance
notices
it
will
probably
mean
a
play-off
this
year
for
the
N.B.C.
championship
and
the
Sun
life
Cup
now
held
by
Prince
Rupert.
5
4
5
.4
.
.4.
8
C
7
C
7
C
G
8
7
.
G
8
.
0
,..
0
...
G
-
7
8
..-
7
0
8
7
Total
Average
71
14.20
01
'
12.20
48
9.80
39
9.75
40
9.20
45
9.00
35
8.75
42
8.40
29
7.25
28
7.00
128
10.00
05
10.83
G8
9.71
55
9.17
CO
8.57
51
8.50
3G
GOO
39
4.88
34
4.80
.20
4.33
102
12.75
59
9.83
5G
9.17
52
8.07
55
7.80
.
59
7.38
49
7.00
40
0.67
50
6.25
43
6.14
Today
o
III
High
School
In
Senior
Basketball
DEFEATED
SAVOYS
61
TO
48
CO-OPS
DOWN
PORT
EDWARD
Hartwig.
and
Ciccone
led
the
Bo-Me-Hi
Rain
makers
to
the
top
spot
of
the
Senior
"A"
Basketball
League
last
night,
dropping
in
18
and
17
points
re
spectively
to
help
the
students
take
a
01
to
48
win
from
Savoys,
their
former
first
place
rivals.
The
students
went
roaring
through
the
hotelmen
last
night
all
during
the
first
half.
They
drove
so
fast
that
the
Savoy
squad
had
to
call
four
time-outs
before
the
first
hah
was
over
in
ortfcr
to
pH
their
tern
defences
back
into
shape
again.
As
the
game
started
the
fans
were
tense
with
anticipation
as
to
the
type
cf
ball
game
they
were
about
to
wit-ness.
EveiytMng
pointed
to
a
wide-open
game
and,
in
this,
the
crowd
was
not
disappointed
The
first
half
was
.the
widest-operv
match
Rupert
has
seen
since
last
year's
play-cff
between
these
same
twto
clubs.
Getting
the
jump
on
the
Students
in
the
opening
minute
of
the
game
Savoy
had
a
six
to
nothing
lead
when
the
Students
let
loose
their
power.
By
the
end
of
the
first
frame
the
green
and
gold
boys
had
Jumped
in:o
a
10-13
lead
and
throughout
the
second
period
they
completely
smothered
their
opponents
with
their
fireball
playing.
Ciccone
and
Hartwig
for
the
Students
dropped
in
15
and
14
points
each
In
this
part
of
the
match
to
lead
the
students'
rush.
As
the
teams
came
panting
into
the
first
half
breather
the
Rainmakers
were
way
out
in
front
38-23.
From
then
on,
Savoy's
defences
knuckled
down
and
held
right
on
to
the
Students
but
the
Hotelmen's
offensive
could
not
get
clicking.
Joe
Davis
cut
loose
with
17
points
but
he
got
very
little
support
frcm
his
forward
line
which
was
being
held
almost
to
a
standstill
by
the
Students,
still
Savoy
crept
up
a
couple
of
notches
on
the
winners
to
close
out
the
frame
on
the
short
side
of
a
44-32
score.
The
pace
slowed
down
considerably
in
the
opening
minute?
of
the
last
quarter
but
soon
the
two
teams
w'ere
banging
at
each
other
hammer
and
tongs-
The
officials,
Ccmadina
and
Houston,
kept
the
game
very
clean
by
handing
out
40
per-ronal
fouls,
the
majority
of
which
were
for
minor
violations.
But
It
was
a
fortunate
thing
they
did
because,
with
the
game
at
such
a
fart
clip
and
with
the
leadership
of
the
Senior
"A"
division
hanging
in
the
balance,
it
could
have
turned
into
quite
a
riotous
affair.
As
It
was
the
Students
took
top
honors
in
the
roul
department
with
23
be
ing
handed
to
them
while
Savoy
were
given
17.
These
two
teams
will
clash
once
again
this
week,
on
Saturday
night
In
place
of
the
regular
Senior
"A"
game.
Tills"
will
be
ttlje
last
game
High
Schdol
iuy.i;
uejere
mey
leave
ror
their
trip
to
the
provincial
tournament
in
New
Westminster.
Savoy
T.
Arney
8,
R.
Holke-stad
2,
M.
Holkestad
2,
J.
Davis
17,
D.
Atney
5,
II,
Morgan
5,'D.
Murray
8,
R.
Haugan
1.
Total
48.
Rainmakers
Hartwig
18,
Thompson
8,
Lavlgne
5,
For
man
a,
ciccone
17,
Flaten
3,
intcrmeia,
Skog
1,
Davidson
Total
61.
CO-OP
iBEATS
I'OUT
EDWARD
In
fhe
Senior
"B"
tilt
Co-on
had
to
fight
hard
before
they
took
the
win
from
a
short-handed
Port
Edward
squad,
40-35.
Gurney
of
the
canneryinen
tried
hard
to
carry
his
team
to
victory
by
dropping
in
17
points
but
all
he
could
get
out
of
his
efforts
was
the
honor
of
being
the
high
scorer
for
the
night.
Even
Ourney.
was
held
down
by
the
hard-checking
Co-cp
squad
as
he
only
managed
to
net
10
points
in
field
goals,
making
up
the
difference
in
free
throws.
The
cellar-dwelling
rivals
battled
through
to
a
12-12
tie
at
the
end
of
the
first
frame.
Even
In
the
second
frame
they
were
running
neck
and
neck
most
of
the
way
until
Co-op
managed
to
move
out
la
front
by
a
meagre
one
point
with
the
half
closing
18-17.
In
the
second
part
of
the
game
Coop
had
the
slight
edge.
-nosing
out
Port
Edward
26-24
at
the
three-quarter
mark.
In
the
last
frame,
although
Port
Edward
tried
to
snatch
the
win
In
the
dying
seconds,
Co-op
widened
the
margin
to
five
points.
Peter
Sports
Takes
Lead
sen
of
the
winners
was
high
tman
on
his
team
with
14
points
and
he
was
given
strong
support
by
Vlereck
who
netted
10.
Pert
Edward
Clayton
6,
Ryan
3,
Gurney
17,
Barton
17,
Stuart,
Alexander
2.
Total
35.
Co-op
Petersen
14.
Leland,
S(atta
2,
Shrppard
4,
Menzle?
4,
Vlereck
10,
Johnson.
Whlten-brcck,
Lewis.
Total
40.
LADIES'
GAME
SLOW
AFFAIR
The
ladies'
game
was
slow
and
close
checked
with
the
High
:Schcol
taking
the
measure
of
Peoples
8torc
13-12.
Never
more
than
a
couple
of
points
apart,
the
High
School
took
the
game
on
d
couple
of
quick
baskets
in
the
last
frame
after
going
al!
the
way
in
a
near
tie
with
their
rivals.
On
the
short
side
4-3
at
tiie
first
quarter
mark,
People's
Store
tied
things
up
by
the
half
at
'-7.
With
only
one
field
basket
being
netted
In
the
third
frame
and
that
by
the
High
.School
while
the
salesgirls
made
a
lone
penalty
shot
count,
the
quarter
ended
with
the
co-eds
out,
in
front
9-8.
Jackie
Budin-Ich.
of
the
students
took
top
billing
in
the
scoring
bracket,
racking
up
8
of
her
team'.?
15
points.
Sandhals
and
M.
Bill
iwerc
high
for
the
losers
with
4
points
apiece.
High
School
B.
Hamilton.
Thain.
Budinich
8,
N.
Bill
2.
MacKcnzie,
Thompson,
Young-man,
Hcwe
3,
Kennedy,
A.
ILmi-llton
2.
Total
15.
Peoples
Store
Blaine
2,
Sand-ahls
4,
Grey
2,
Berg,
Thornton,
Vuckcvltch,
M.
Bill
4,
nalagno.
Total
12.
;.NOTIlElt
WIN
j
FOR
.GYROS
Gyro
walked
eff
with
another
.win
to
thrir
credit
last
night
in
the
Junior
League
by
trouncing
Grotto
35-23.
This
loss
puts
Wie
Grotto
squad
down
Into
a
two-way
tie
for
the
basement-
spot
with
Watts
and
Nickerson.
It
was
Gyro's
ball
game
all
the
way
with
the
Grotto
squad
having
a
hard
time
getting
their
shots
to
count.
Sharpshooter
Don
Schcik
cf
the
Gyro
led
the
scoring
paraae
again
with
11
points
to
keep
a
firm
hold
on
his
leadership
of
the
scoring
bracket.
With
the
score
at
6-2
for
the
Gyro
at
the
first
quar
ter
mark,
they
Increased
this
to
13-7
by
the
half.
Again
after
the
half
they
alt
loose
and
moved
r
till
farther
out
In
the
lead
with
the
frame
closing
23-
13.
Even
in
the
hard
fought
last
period
Grotto
could
net
out-
score
their
rivals
and
they
drop-
pen
still'
tat
ther
bevilnd.
Grctto
Currle
4,
Hebb
7,
Graham
1,
B.
Anderson
8,
.R.
CIGARETTES
frv
is
MEN'S
FIVE-PIN
LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W
L
Pts.
"
Co-op
3
0
3
Malkln's
3
0
3
Post
Office
3
0
3
Morgan's
2
1
2
Stone's
-
2
1
2
peoples
Store
2
1
2
Manson's
1
2
1
Burns
1
2
1
Grotto
1
2
1
Fish
Dock
0-3
0
Moose
0
3
0
1
North
Star
0
3
0
SHORT
SPORT
Harold
Pugh
of
London
Is
a
plugger
If
there
ever
was
one.
A
Londoner,
hs
went
to
Hull
to
study
at
University
College
While
there
he
entered
for
East
Hull
Harriers'
eight-mile
race,
took
the
lead
and
kept
It
until
two
miles
from
home.
Then
he
disappeared.
Long
after
the
race
there
was
still
no
sign
cf
Pugh.
Police
were
called
and
cyclists
patrolled
the
roads.
Then
a
puffed
Pugh
plodded
home.
A
stranger
in
the
district,
he
had
lost
his
wav
and
ran
10
miles.
Men
can
be
so
ornery
especially
members
of
the
London
Water
Polo
League.
Word
got
around
that
Mist
Norma
Mitchell
had
been
ao-pcinted
to
referee
a
men's
water
polo
match
March
22.
Next
day
the
annual
meeting
of
the
league
was
held
and
members
protested.
One
man
said
the
players
would
object
to
being
"ordered
about"
by
a
woman.
Tills
was
followed
by
a
"fighting
speech"
from
Miss
E.
Frederick
of
London
Hammersmith
Ladles
"who
reminded
the
gathcrln?
that
women
players
have
to
put
up
with
men
as
refs.
Eventually,
a
motion
banning
women
from
referees
at
any
match
under
live
league's
Jurisdiction
was
canted.
The
men
had
won
the
first
round-
but
tlicy
have
a
Misplcicn
the
amazons
will
hit
back.
Here's
something
different
In
fish
stories:
Old
timers
at
Newark
Golf
Club
In
Nottingham
tell
of
a
player
who
drove
hts
ball
acrefs
a
trout
stream
and
conked
a
fish
as
it
leaped
frcm
the
water.
It
was
carried
to
the
bank.
Yep,
it
was
t-h-a-a-a-t
long.
Siliiportera
of
the
Windsor
and
Eton
Football
Club
have
a
warm
spot
In
their
hearts
for
the
players.
Club
officials
told
them
that
if
they
didn't
bring
Anderson,
Johnson,
Youngman,
Owens
3.
Total
23.
15
Gyro
Sunbeig
11,
S.
Scherk
2,
Moore
2,
D.
Schcrk
14.
Shier
5,
Sharpe
1,
Mercer,
Donaldson.
Total
33.
The
league
standings:
Snior
"A"
High
School
4
1
.800
Savoy
3
2
.600
B.
C.
Packers
....
0
4
.000
Snlor
"B"'
Macey's
o
6
1000
Co-op
3
5
.375
PorJ
Edward
.
6
.250
Junior"
'
c"'
Gyro
7"..
1
.875
Legion-.
.:.-.:r..:..':.
3"
'3
.500
Grotto
2
5
.255
W.
and
N.
2
5
.285
Q
W
MILLdANK
1
STRAIGHT
CUT
VIRGINIA
it
m
LADIES
"A"
BOWL
SCORES
Highest
thtce-game
score
In
the
ladies
"A"
bowling
circuit
last
night
was
run
up
by
H.
Schmidt
cf
Ideal
Cleaners
who
tallied
660
with
single
game
frorcs
of
224,
219
and
187.
Mrs
MaePh.ce
of
Savoy
bowled
the
highest
sinsle
game
300
and
came
through
with
a
three
game
total
of
593.
M.
Smith
of
Tollers
rang
up
a
total
of
586
on
pame
scores
of
145,
232
and
189.
Team
scores:
Vnrjcty
Store
2,
Orange
1.
Savoy
2,
Miller
Bay
1.
Ideal
Cleaners
2,
Tollers
1.
Moose
2.
Lucklcs
1.
Big
Sisters
2,
Annettes
1.
VARIETY
I:
Clough
131
95
115
I.
Lykegaard
90
136
151
V.
McKec-wn
127
208
1G4
F.
Cr-mbella
158
106
181
A.
MtLcan
151
138
128
Handicap
05
05
05
Tclals
728
748
808
On
AND
E
O.
Newton,
50
101
A.
Denton
.
141
124
151
E.
Anderson
137
106
P.
Andrew
121
186
103
I).
G'eddes
153
187
158
XI.
Wide
145
81
Handicap
79
79
79
Totals
710
857
G39
MU.I.ER
BAY
U.
retcrson
229
213
83
M.
Krlly
1C6
192
187
p.
IU.hert.s
208
138
82
M.
Moi
thn
139
121
107
M.
Vincent
153
140
212
Handicap
78
78
7C
Totals
.
973
282
749
a
lump
of
coal
there
would
be
no
baths
for
the
players
after
the
match.
Sacks
held
by
committee
men
at
the
entrance
to
the
ground
were
filled.
Does
your
horse
cough?
Take
him
to
a
frosty
climate
a
sure
cure.
Lovely
Cottage,
last
year's
Grand
National
winner,
was
an
invalid
until
a
cold
spell
snapped
him
out
of
It.
Trainer
Ray-son
said
Lovely
Cottage
and
25
other
horses
In
his
stable
were
coughing
but
'since
the
frost
came
the
trouble
has
cleared
up
andall
are
well
again.
I
have
known
this
to
happen
before,
ami
I
believe
frosty
conditions
help
the
horses
to
overcome
the
ailment.
GIRLS'
HOOP
SCHOOL
OPENS
Success
cf
the
junior
boys'
basketball
school
which
has
been
In
operation
at
the
Civic
Centre
.every
Saturday
for
the
last
month
has
Inspired
the
for
mation
by
Rup
Rec
Director
Nell
Ross
of
a
similar
"school"
ior
girls
ranging
In
age
from
12
to
15
years.
The
first
class
was
held
in
the
Civic
Centre
zvm
tills
afternoon
and
will
be
fol
lowed
by
similar
clastes
every
Wednesday
afternoon.
LONDON
W
As
a
tribute
to
the
London
housewife,
the
manager
of
a
women's
clothes
shop
Is
giving
away
100
pairs
of
nylon
stockings
his
entire
quota
to
his
customers,
A
pair
goes
to
every
10th
shopper
If
she
cares
to
surrender
the
required
coupons.
3'
eons
good
smoking
8AVOY
Ml-rhee
308
131
10
Knutseii
161
161
107
Basso-Bert
130
210
141
Menzles
84
146
127
McCallum
107
223
195
Handicap
28
2a
23
Totals
878
919
797
IDEAL
CLEANERS
R,
Biuien
142
184
15
G,
Canvpagnola
....
176
148
180
V.
Sudcn
125.
123
114
II.
Schmidt
.
224
249
187
D.
Halllnaer
207
221
103
Handicap
19
19
10
Totals
953
944
825
TOILERS
M.
Smith
145
252
189
G.
nichard
-
155
112
140
C
McLrod
78
182
J.
Menzles
138
239
153
B.
Ellison
182
101
J.
Hill
112
168
Handicap
123
123
123
Total
821
913
955
MOOSE
Taylor
143
189
106
Hilton
165
130
136
Irvine
101
157
213
Erickson
94
211
144
Morrison
125
150
171
Handicap
80
86
86
Totals
vr..
719
929
860
LUCK1ES
J.
Boulter
166
188
178
M.
Scharff
134
144
133
C
Harrle
122
203
155
A.-
Poslak
163
1
56
152
J.
Warren
128
112
105
Handicap
03
63
63
TtftaU
776
830
844
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From
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Prince
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Till
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lir
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