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LOCAL BOWLING LEAGUES ENJOY PLENTY OF ACTION $G4'S MESS BOWLIN GLEAGUE 'sgy's Mess after the first section! KING STREET HAPPY DOUBLES The first section is over wit the Cromwwells and the Churchills tied in points, but the Churchills won with the highest number of ins, Qur highest bowlers for the week was Lil Weeks with a 665 trinle and games of 221, 221, 223. Very consistent bowling and very nice Lil, Rose Pearn had the highest-single with a lovely 313. Nicely done Rose. Others over the 600 mark were ollows: Art Borrowdale (202, 246); Rose Pearn 619 (313); Jim Bowman 611 (228, 245); Bill Lovelock 603 (200, 222); Mel Whyte 602 (243). Those who reached over the 200 mark were George Robbins 254, Una Allison 252; Bill Blake 245; Jack Anderson 238; Jean Pear: 233; Joan Blake 233; Ted Adams 226; Frank Ruche 224, A, ee. Burr 221; orson : n Corson 216; fle Fox 215, 210; Cece Pearn 211; Doug Scott 208; Bill Borrowdale 206; John Turner 203, 216; Fred Zedie 202, 248; Jack Barker 201; Jack Alderton 200, 222, .._Coomwells took 4 points from the Churchills, The Grizelies 3 points and the Valentines 1. The Centurions took 8 ts and the Shermans 1. The Honeys took 4 I» will be on Friday, November 27, OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB BOWLING LEAGUE The Double Faults clinched first spot this week by drubbing the Aces 3 to 0. That puts them 6 points out in front of the' Aces and makes them the Champions of the First Section with only one schedul- ed game left to play. The second spot is still in doubt as the other three teams are closly bunched to- gether. . The standings are as follows: Double Faults Ruth Clarke with 201, 203 had the high single and double for the girls while Bob Mcuonald with 234 had the high single for men and Bob Brown with 215, 150 had the high double. thers in the 200 class were Reg. McArthur 222 and Clint Hall 36 CLUB Doris Healey was our high bowl- er this week with a nice double of 420, 21, 204. Glady Gwilliams took|and Chris Norris were right on their toes too. And our Lemon League is so small we wouldn't even mention it. 200 G. Gwilliams 251; C. Norris 235; R. Tierney 215;" H. Farrow. TEAMS STANDING Happy Gang Rollers Slow Pokes Free-for-all Spices Up St. Mike's-Tee-Pee Game The good ing» tario Association Junior A series is insurance the nine teams offer their fans. ¥ the spectators 't sod Tight. in 8t. Catharines ee 8 to see PRESS the On- Iris foll bak over Less Duff of the ences were settled four majors mi ducts were bers of both teams. ASE LEAD Nels Bullock and Brian Cullen scored for St. Catharines to in- crease its first-place standings to and d to BOWLING LEAGUE Monday night's bowling saw another record broken when Iva Vay rolled a 279 game for the Ladies' High Single to date. The Lemon League set somewhat of a record also with nine scores in it this week. TEAM STANDING Jokers ED Betty's Blowe iver Jettz Pulyrsoxup Slomoshun Kibitzers Over 200: Iva Way 279; Barbara Lean 245; Pete Pearse 256; Marion Bigwood 235; Betty Pilkey 234; Mildred Fletcher 226; Betty Pearse 225, 207; Ray Way 217; Bob Lean 219; Glenn Howell 216,212; Lorna Howell 216; Len Dervent 207, 201; Dory Cole 205; Chester Robinson 203;. Stan Gomme 200. Lemon League: Peggy Alex- ander 77, 91; Jack Alexander 97; Jackie Marshall 89; Brent Mar- shall 87, 91; Mildred Fletcher 90; Marjorie Stephenson 93; Grace Cryderman 97. 'Hopes For Fight With Marciano LOS ANGELES (CP)--Don Buc-- ceroni, who hopes to land a title match with heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano, is heavily picked to use veteran Freddy Beshore for a punching bag when they meet here tonight. Bucceroni, 26, weigh about 195, Bucceroni's best known victims this year were Tommy Harrison and Jimmy Slade. Beshore, after a long layoff, came back to defeat Abe Fer- probably will decision to Harry (Kid) Matthews. He weighs about 190. Western Teams Trade Captains EDMONTON (CP) -- In a sur- | Tiger-Cats' L ALOUETTES TAKE TO AIR * ' |Tiger-Cats Pass Defence Will Have To Be Sharpest HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamilton pass defence, which has been good some games and bad in others, will have to be at its sharpest for the Big Four playoffs opening hére today. It will have to contend with the passing attack of Montreal Alou- ettes directed by Sam (The Rifle) Etcheverry, who, when he is hav- ing a good day, can pass a team dizzy. The Als' main weapon is the right arm of the former University of Denver quarterback, Whether the TigerCats can throttle his aer- ial blows will depend largely on the defensive play of Dick Brown Lou Kusserow, Vito Ragazzo and Ralph Toohy, aided by a line who know they must hurry Etscheverry on his throws or smear him before he can get them away. BEST BACKFIELD On the record of its number of interceptions, the Hamilton defen- sive backfield is the best in league but in some games it has looked weak and the lapses have |caused dire effects. That was the case in the last meeting of the regular schedule between the Tiger-Cats and Als in Montreal. The pass defence col- lapsd in the al quarter and ontreal went on to win31-18. e week before in Hamilton, er-Cats beat the. Als by 8 score, Alouettes beat them 17-0 in Montreal Sept. 11 and Tiger Cats won the next battle 20-15 in Hamilton. Cam Fraser, who'll be missing along with linebacker Quincy Arm strong from the Tiger-Cats e-u| today % because of injuries, won that game for Hamilton whep-he kicked a Montreal punt behind the Al's line and rushed down to fall on it for a touchdown while the Mont real kicker, Tex Coulter, waited to pick it up as the final seconds ticked off. Until that happened the Als were front 15-14. HOME-FIELD WINS the | The James that the Tiger-Cats and Als have won against each other have been on their home fields. If that is any edge Hamil ton will have it but the second game of the best-of-three series will be played in Montreal Sun day, and the third, if necessary, also there next Wednesday. The 'Als, who placed five men the | on the .Big Four all-star offensive team against only one for Hamil- ton, also weakened through in- juries. Coulter, one of the tw players who made both the offen sive and defensive all-star line- ups, is definitely out along with gre Ray Cicia and end Jim Mil ar. In addition, halfback Tommy Manastersky is a_ doubtful 'st. A Tackle Vince Mazza of Hamil ton, who shared the laurels with Coulter of being the only players icked on both the offensive and efensive all-star teams, will be one of the key players in coach Carl yoyles: strategy. He'll likely be switched to end where he was used earlier in the season against Ottawa. Saskatoon Hilltops Will Be No Pushover For Windsor SASKATOON (CP) -- Saskatoon Hilltops' average weight along the wingling of 172.8 pounds and their over-all team weight of 160 pounds won't send any shivers through the opposition, but Windsor AKO can expect dynamite in small packages when they meet Hilltops here Sat- urday in the Canadian junior foot- ball final. The Toppers, champions of Man itoba and Saskatchewan for the fifth year since the club was formed in 1947, are perhaps one of the lightest junior teams ever to represent the Prairies, but they are also regarded as one of the st. nandez, gain a draw and lose a|best For 11 games this fall their ree- ord stands. at 10 victories and one defeat, the schedule includin, 76-0, ran up 427 points and allowed the opposition 91. Their greatest margin of victory |came in an early exhibition game against Edmonton Oilers when they romped over the Albertans In their own Manitoba-Sas katchewan league the Toppers twice - blanked Regina Bomber | Dales 52-0 and 42-0. ! Hilltops' lone defeat came in their own league when Winnipe Weston Wildcats spilled them 30- in Winnipeg's new stadium. But they atoned for this loss by tram- pli the Westons 24-4 and 25-1 in the Manitoba ySaskatehowan ome and home totalpoint finals. EXHIBITION WIN Po i The Toppers also scored a 29-16 victory over Calgary Bronks in a eight league games, two playol | spring exhibition game. and one exhibition contest. They | "DODDS Thirteen players are first-year men. Eight have been with the club two seasons and five are three-year veterans. All but three of the 26 players came up through Saskatoon high school ranks, Guards Dick Clarke and Brent Logan migrated from Regina and halfback Audie Meier came from Weyburn, Sask. The team is coached by Bob Arn, a high school teacher in Saskatoon regarded as one of the best football coaches in the west, Assistant backfield coach is Ron Tinkler who played five years with the Hilltops before graduatin, from the junior class this fall. Line coach is Johnny Babineau, a former Saskatchewan Rough rider who has been with the Top- pers since 1947. Standout on the team is Ron Adam, 19-year-old quarterback. A six-foot, 180-pounder., Adam is playing his third year with the am and can still be a junior next season if he chooses. But the odds against this are slim as Sas Jatohewan Roughriders are eye- im. STANDOUT PLAYE R Adam rates with the best passers in western Canada. He is a styl- ish ball handler and can run and 0 stone to first place for Chal lkick. He's one of the fast THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, By THE CANADIAN PRESS The vivid descriptions about the {dangerous Cataracts of Niagara Falls are all washed up. i The Cataracts are not dangerous Su the other seven teams in the | tario Hockey Association Senior A series are proving it. i The Cataracts could hardly be compared to the swirling rapids (Chae they were trounced 6-1 by Chatham Maroons in Niagara Falls Tuesday night. Their 12th: oss in 14 games was a stepping am, Windsor Bulldogs kept up their undefeated record on home ice by trouncing Kitchener - Waterloo | Dutchmen 5-1, The Bulldogs moved into a two-way, second-place tie with the Dutchmen by their sev- enth home victory. INDIAN WI N Sault Ste. Marie (Mich) Indians Wednesday, November 18, 1008 91 Windsor Bulldogs Keep Home Unbeaten Record edged the Lumber Kings 21 in Pembroke to move into sole pos- session of fourth place in the Northern Ontario Hockey Associa: tion Senior A group. Jim Connolly, Joe Carveth, Al Plouffe, Doug French, Bill Cupulo and Billy Lee scored for the Ma- roons, Ted Fauteux scored for Niagara Falls. : Doug Towers and Gord Haidy notched two goals each for the Bulldogs to displace Kitehaner from t place in the Standings. Lyle Wiseman fired the" other. George Scholes scored for the Dutchmen. Laurie Peterson fired both goals for the Indians. Emile Dagénais replied for the Lumber Kings. arnia is at Stratford in the OHA oun and the Indians meet olves in Sudbury in the NOHA. BROWNS FADE | ST, LOUIS (AP)--The name St. Louis Browns passed into history officially Tuesday--stockholders of the organization changed the for- mal name to Baltimore Baseball Club Inc. informally the Orioles. It was the last step in the Amer- ican League franc transfer. Only 12 stockholders appeared at the meeting and voted "unani- mously and most agreeably" to changes roposed, said Clyde Morris, altimore lawyer and secretary of the Orioles. t men Belliveau Again Back On Skates MONTREAL (CP) -- Jean Beli- veau, Montreal rookie centre, skated Tuesday for the first time since he suffered a broken ankle bone Oct. 23 in a game at Chicago. When he will return té action is problematical--likely a week or more. Beliveau skated for 50 min- ii] without any ill effects to the ankle. in the Hilltop line-up. Besides Adam, other third-year men are captain Ray Syrnyk and | Murray Pyke, both tack,es and halfbacks Johnny Sands and Eddie Wright. This will be the last jun jor year for Syrnyk, Pyke and Sands. But Wright has one more year to go. Hilltops' hard-hitting fullback, Ole Olstad, grew up with the team. He was the first water boy when the club was formed. Later Olstad played high school football here and joined the Toppers as a player two years gy Voykin Joh Uasper, Rusty Chartier, Ken McMurtry, the only 200-pounder of the team, Val Kononoff, Ted Mackenzie, Bill Trout, Jules Rawlyk, Chuck Bol- iantz, Bob' Henley, Cail Lucyshyn, Ron Eddols, Risdah, Larry Brettel, Don Park, Ernie Gulka Toppers. and Johnny Krilo are the other |!' POPULAR SHADES (1 12 three ts over the secondplace Galt Black Hawks. Nip, Ed , Dan McNell, and Arnold Smith tallied for the . Clermont three for the last-place Cita- . Ray on and Ratch- were the other Quebec marks pyise player deal, Edmonton lyers and Saskatoon Quakers of the Western Hockey League have traded captains. The Flyers got veteran Chuck McCullough, 30, and Quakers Jim Uniac, 25. Both are centres and well off their scoring pace of last year. This season McCullough had scored two goals and eight assists in 10 games, Uniae two goals and three assists in 17 contests. 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