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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, January 24, 1962 'Port Perry Squad Ties Bowmanville By GERRY BLAIR Penalty -- Glaspell 12.30. Port Perry Merchants, with SECOND PERIOD only eight players, held the! 3. Pt Perry: Napiorkowski |Bowmanville Shamrocks to a (Cornish, Warner) «++ 5-5 overtime deadlock last night,| 4. Pt Perry: Roberts ..- in an OHA Lakeshore Inter-) yy penalties. fea league tilt at Port THIRD PERIOD The Merchants relinquished a é ys Rahal? i Naplorkowsic) 1.16 4-2 third period lead when the P . Corni Q Shamrocks banged in three suc- t Perry: Cornish 1.29 cessive tallies to go in front 5-4, (Napiorkowski) RAAASY URS but Ron Jones evened the count Bowmanville; Abbott near the end of the third period, (B Fairey, Richards) to send the game into overtime. B'ville; Marjerrison Bowmanville led 2-0 after one (Sheridan, Preston) .. B'ville: Marjerrison period of play on a pair of goals by Ted Fairey, Then Port! (D, Masters, T. Fairey) 5.47 Pt Perry: Ron Jones Perry struck for four-in-a-row, two in the second and another (Napiorkowski, Roberts) |pair early in the final frame. Svevasccéssec. Ee 'Ted Napiorkowski and Ken Ro- berts counted for Port in the second, and Garnet Warner and) Bill Cornish gave them the lead,| scoring within 13 seconds of each! other, before Bowmanville's| , Penalties Glaspell 3.15, three-straight markers. Cornish 5.35, Napiorkowski and Bob Abbott and then Bob|Terry Masters 9.10. Marjerrison with two, all scored; Smith's Three Goals Spark Whitby' Win Over Marlboro Jrs. 1.30 17.00 hawks in Whitby next Tuesday night, | MARLBOROS --goal, Dryden; defence, Ridiey, Houston, Hoff- man, Brown; forwards, Jarrett, Ellis, Conacher, Carleton, Me- Donald, Mercier, Milroy, Moore, Harbaruk. ' Nihil Ube ME poe) Perani; de- ence, Tripp, Wright, Carnegie, McCullough; forwards, Tre n, Shearer, Smith, Kowalski, Fletcher, Down, Weller, Col- lins, Butler. First Period 1, Marlboros: Moore (McDonald, Milroy) ... 8.55 2, Whitby: Smith (Tran) 17.05 Then came Smith's goal, which set a precedent for the newly formed Metro circuit. Julie Kowaiski, on a solo rush with Braden Houston hanging on, picked the far corner on a backhand drive, to give the Mohawks a comfortable 52 bulge. } Brian Conacher rounded out) the scoring in. the final minute from a scramble around the Whitby goal SHORT NOTES A pro- found checking chore by the |Mohawks in the second and third period attributed to their victory, and held the offensive- minded Marlboros to a single) 3. Marlboros: Harbaruk: tally -- and as mentioned, it} CPANOD Sessice Seeciese came when the Mohawks were! Penalties: Hoffma jrelaxing in the last minute of Brown 12.29, | play. Both Dryden and Second Period Marlboros enjoyed a 2-1 mar-|Perani were cailed upon tO) 4, Whitby: Weller (Dowe) 13.10); : | p i the ng the Best snake 33 saves, and the latter! 5, Whitby: Smith Sa toe Shdaneocke twtr Et mangle Eddie Shore Ends period on goals by Grant Moore|made severai key stops. . . (Tran, Carnegie) ..... 19.14] In the overtime session, four| and Nick Harbaruk, with Smith) Whitby pulled seven points} de ak : B Session, sour) . managing one for the Mohawks| ahead of the fourth place Union- -- Butler 6.50, ety ee po Bog og Vancouver Setup aR (CP) -- fie hore, owner of Springfield In- ians of the American Hockey in between. jville Seaforths, who were edged but. neither club managed to, League, has severed all connec- By GERRY BLAIR Captain Bill Smith, with three goals, led Whitby Mohawks to a thrilling 5-3 victory over the second-place Toronto Marlboros, last night in the Whitby Com- munity arena. It was one of the better efforts of the Metro Junior "A" season by the Mo- hawks, played before 700 fans. A first for the Metro League jwas recorded when a penalty shot was awarded to Whitby, after Wayne Weller was pulled down from behind, by a Mar} boro defenceman Frank Rid- ley, early in the third period. Bill Smith took the shot and fired a high riser over Dave Dryden's shoulder. This goal put the Mohawks in front 4-2 and knocked most of the steam out of the classy Marlboros. | Tt 3.56 8, 4,25 9, 10. Penalties -- Don Masters .45, Napiorkowski 18,15. OVERTIME No Scoring, 17,36 6.16, OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS NAME SECOND ASSISTANT COACH Coach Frank Clair of the | ex-football star Tony Golab | Columbia Lions coach, who | act as a scout and training | Ottawa Rough Riders is shown | (left) chatting with Don Bran- | has been named as Clair's | camp coach for the Rough (right) with RCAF officer and | by (centre), former British | second assistant. Branby will | Riders. --(CP Wirephoto) Third Period sports MENU Name Bob Feller, By Goo. H. Campbell Jackie Robinson 'To Hall Of Fame ' : BOSTON (AP) -- Jackie Rob-|He spent one q soni BOB FELLER and Jackie Robinson have been nam-. |inson first Negeo to play in the |g one Year of seasoning i : : ; : on, first Negro to play with Montreal Royals, leading ed to Baseball's Hall of Fame at Cooperstown and his- |major leagues, is the first of the Tat tional I in betel tory has been made. Both have been named in the ae elected to baseball's tina ee aie Ps tall eae ; i » fiv: highest honor -- its Hall of)" A lelding, an en minimum of time -- a player must be inactive for Ave Paine: at Cooperstown, N.Y, |j0ined Brooklyn as a second full seasons before he is eligible for voting -- but Feller | The f Hrooklvin Dod baseman ; tint 2 e former Brooklyn Dodger oe 5 gets named at the same time that he has an article in @ | infielder was enshrined Tuesday|. Quiet, hard working and al- well-known magazine, in which he voices stern criticism along with pitcher Bob Feller, a) Ways. an offensive and defen- of the Hall of Fame voting system. Jackie Robinson be- (quiet farm boy from Iowa who Sive threat, Robinson flirted 'Everything From Soup To Nuts |best game since rejoining the|last night. . It was the (penaity shot) 94, Manpower. through the second period. }were minus coach Turk Broda, " Sdavtbates: 'Chosen bridge' Black Hawks, In thelr of the Western League. Sad ' | U 7 Smith put. the Mohawks in| leased today . .. Smith's goals Pecconge Fe payee. PY /the Black Hawks. night when he removed goal- | |stickhandled his way neatly|his closest rival, Gary Jarrett, | vell, Terry Masters, ! }ward Murray Wilkie to the /REMEMBER WHEN. . . ?|forwar on a backhander, 'next opposition for the Mo- ey, Richards, Burgess, Marjer- | | years ago today as killed in ac- { is Seven-Ups, 5-4 Wayne Weller, displaying his/ by --. es Ups, 6. Whitby: Smith take advantage of the extra|4 lclub after missing 15 tilts, tied|third Whitby victory in four : A | : AP ' ? | 7. Whitby: Kowalski Thursday night in Bow-|,; > ". events, 7 the count at 2-2 midway|meetings with Marlboros, who (Fletcher). -sssee. 9.48|Manville, Shamrocks host Ux- tions with Vancouver Canucks With only 46 second: in-| hospitalized for an eye opera- ing in the jana period. Bili|tion, He is expected ts "4 re-| (Jarrett) 19.25|!ast_ appearance, Shamrocks! po gk yp = hippy Bre hawk: | Penalties: McCullough 3.53 jeked out an 86 victory over men Wi A. teuneel Gee |front for good. He took a per-|were his 19th, 20th, and 2ist, : tend " E [front far gor é H BOWMANV Dien .|tender Claude Evans, defence- fect pass from Elmer Tran,|and moved him three in front of|Shearer 13.29. lutanes dekan Poon ose man Dale Anderson and for- |around Arnie Brown and de-|for the league - leadership. . . . j "ga Abbott; | Springfield st he: d posited the puck behind Dryden|Untonville Seaforths are the| me forwards, Bob Fairey, Ted oe ves ior Vaan | y HE CANADIAN PRESS lrison, Sheridan, Wiseman. [pean Cpl. Jack Fox, reported 20) PORT PERRY:-- goal, Leach;| The Canucks, last-place team ears & 1 defence, Murray Jones, Roberts; |in the WHL's Northern Division, tion with the Canadian Army overseas, had been a defence-| man and captain of the Winni- forwards, Ron Jones, Warner,|@%¢ down to 10 players as a re- Cornish, Naplorkowski, Co-|Sult of Shore's action, peg Monarchs team that won the 1937 Memorial Cup. After Church League chrane. Shore, in a telephone inter- FIRST PERIOD view from Springfield, said he Bantam Hockey that national junior hockey final Fox had become property of the 1, B'ville: T. Fairey recalled the players Monday ST. PAUL'S 4, SIMCOE 3 |WESTMOUNT 6, HARMONY 0\NHL Toronto Maple Leafs. (Abbott, D. Masters) 5.15/because of continued abuse 2. B'ville: T. Fairey from the Vancouver manage- comes the first colored ball player to be named to the Cooperstown baseball shrine -- which is fitting enough, since he was the first to play in major league ranks and was certainly an outstanding star in his own right. Feller jblazed a fasibal! through the |American League for nearly 20 jyears with Cleveland Indians. | Both won election to the hall |the first time they were eligible, | with the .300 mark his first two seasons and hatted a lusty .342 in 1949 to lead the National League. His fielding and base running St. Paul's downed Simcoe St.| fourth place. Peter Hollingsworth, |Beamish, Paul ja Mike| P: 3 and dropped Simcoe into|trick, Dan McKee with a pair) Hollingsworth| Westmount blanked Harmony 6 Harry Morrison, with the hat) nd a single to Mike Planke,| rovided the scoring punch as| 12 KING mildly regrets that his stint in the Navy came at the peak of his career -- he might have set a new record | for games won or at least matched the great Walter Johnston and Christy Mathewson. He says he gets a bigger kick today out of coaching youngsters on the gandlots than he did playing at Municipal Stadium. | Jackie Robinson, thrilled and proud, sees his honor asa | beacon of ambition for others born in humble circum- stances. SPORTS CAPSULES:- Lloyd Crawford, of Belle- ville Inter. "A" hockey team is out on $200 bail, after being charged with common assault (of a fan) at the ; hockey game in Uxbridge the other night which Belle- | 43 - year - old insurance execu- ville won 2-1... GALT TERRIERS have announced tive in Cleveland, received 150 i votes. Robinson, 42, vice + pres- they'll not turn down any money offered them by the lident bf a vestaurant and cotles Canadian Government from that new sports purse but |company, got 124 votes, four they are through asking for it, to help their World were joys to behold. In one sea- son he committed only seven er- . ' rors, a major inane el marksmen for St, Paul's. Hall, the Harmony goal-keep- participated in 137 double plays| ©. McCrea, Don Cockertonjer, was cut for five stitches that same season, 1951, setting #d W. Peyton scored for Sim-| When struck by a deflected shot. | a National League mark. coe Street. |O'Neil took over for the re-) ; : ; |mainder of the game. Jackie was the most feared|_. Penalties Smith, R.|™aln base runner around from the| Nichols, D St.| _ WESTMOUNT--goal, J. Hall; late 1940s to the late 1950s. Once| Paul's; C. McCrea and W, Pey-|defence, M. Planke, Ken Wot- ' Se Tender EAT'N ea =; B | TRUE-TRIM BEEF (\ x 7" Mackie for ' | : he stole home in a world se- t for-| ries game. Jj Fe : , ton for Simcoe Street. jten, B, Zufelt, M. Walls; ST, PAUL'S -- goal, Brian| wards, B, Kirkpatrick, J. How-| |Drew; defence, P. Andrews, R.| ard, K. Vernon, H. Morrison, S.| USES BULLSEYE Nicholls, D. Whiting, B. Smith;| Clark, J. Badgley, J. Welsh, D,| Feller was a 17 - year - old forwards, B. Morrison, Paull Slater. | g youngster who had sharpened|Hollingsworth, Peter Hollings-| HARMONY -- goal, Hall; de- ' his eye by throwing at a bulls-|worth, B. Durno, R Spicer, B,/fence, O'Neil, McNaughton, eye painted on a barn when he! Bolton, R. Bolton, M. Beamish,|Danniels; forwards, McDonald, FOR QUALITY, FLAVOR, SAVINGS! SPECIALS THURS., FRI.,SAT. arrived in the majors in 1936.|M. Rose, D. Mackie. Begg, Crowe, McGill, Orton, | ; " ; : i |B --/|thought I might have to wait inning game against Detroit defence, J. Clark, J. Nesbitt, H.| He was what the game needed| SIMCOE STREET -- goal,/Simpson, Gunn, Griffith, Bone, longer. Joe DiMaggio had to 80) Tigers Oct. 2, 1938, --a hurler pitcher who packed|Craig Burch; defence, Don| Edwards, Mackie, Hanna. D ; "Leod: ds, | oodchild; forwards, C. agg . though ee ctesth A Carmaotaet Alexander, A. Gillette, W.| RUMP ROAST : vag andy Koufax of Los Angeles|r' "parker. R, Knocker, R,|McGahey, ° J. Alexander, E, ttisher then" WAS' Dodgers since has tied the reC-| avies S. Racz. ? Nichols, C. Popham, P. Mc-| Feller's entry is timed almost|°%t: Feller's 348 strikeouts in|" 'Sr' MATTHEW'S -- goal, R.|Vety. T. Griffin, G. Gulliver. | | ers y is timed aimost/1946 stands as a major league Hayward: defence, J. Walker,| KING ST.--goal, D. Hare; de- lb. a five - year retirement from baseball being mandatory. It was the first time the Baseball Writers Association of America had named anyone on their first eligible shot since the original five -- Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, | Walter Johnson, Honus Wagner jand Christy Mathewson -- were jtapped in the first election in 1936, Candidates needed 75 per cent of the 160 votes cast by associ- jation members. Feller, now a and Bill Morrison were the|to 0. (Sheridan, Wiseman) _8.30/ ment. 3 ST. EAST BUEK L E R3 ( 723-3633 jforward to -- except going to um tally. lc Aa x ie. | Ic ! ; phs. He set the modern) x Pa < .|Cranfield; defence, K. Waldie,| Cooperstown this summer. I) mark of 18 strikeouts in a nine-| _ ~%o* goth, B.S 1s. Leaming, T. McQuade, T./ | | Trainer Is Ailing, Boost Margin 'Will Sell Horses |more than the minimum); | ives in the crowds, 'ock i ) | Tournament fund ., .ROCKY MARCIANO was willing |Cockerton, Dennis Cockerton, | most as if I had nothing to look 1940 when he notched 27 tri | 1eY scored St. Matthew's lone NORTHMINSTER -- goal, B Boneless ® Mundingers cients NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- De-/ exactly with his story the Sa- x (AP) . ne Pao in whinh| wank G, Carroll, B. Carey, B. Barker; |fence, P, Graper, C. Glenden-| Boneless j/needed. ' : Twenty years later--with four|W. Peyton, C. McCrea, D.| N'MINSTER 3, KING ST. 2 | to wager that his protege Tony Hughes would beat (ROBINSON THRILLED years out for navy service dur-|Weatherbee; forwards, R,| Northminster kept their sec-| British heavyweight champion Henry Cooper but last "It's a once - in - the - life-|ing the Second World War in|Brown, J. Todd, M. Burch, J,|0nd place position when they) night in London, Hughes had to retire at the end of the time thrill," said Robinson, atjhis pitching prime--Feller had|Manning, B. Warne, S. Warne,| edged King Street 3 to 2, fifth round with a badlv cvt eye... ARCHIE MOORE, jtroit automobile dealer T, A. turday Evening Post in which y ; : In Bidd Loo iGrissom said Tuesday he willihe criticizes selection proce-| forwards, R. Brabin, W. Bell,/ning, H. Silvers, S. y jsell his string of racing thor-|dure. He claims it works) |B. MacIntyre, T. eecoy © i an ae a Cuthbert, Round Steak Ro si i | |oughbreds because of the i |against the modern-day player, Walters, W. Coppin, A. Annis,/l. 1 » 4. YS, ' Ai geyser ot mae 't & ia on su IP, Smith, D. Shettler, R. Davey,|Lean, Perry, McConkey, Hard-| a Buy 4 Ibs. . . 1.00 |/_, Beef Hindquarters ut an GET 4 LBS. FREE! resect, OO his home in Stamford, Conn.|compiled 266 victories. He suf-|T. Murdock, G. Peyton, B.| G, Gulliver, T. McQuade and} at an awards dinner va last night, verbally Was Sports Coach i i f his trainer, V. R. s-|especially pitchers I | action on Saturday morning ato s trainer. (Tennes: p y pitchers le Auer 0. Rae, ey Ogden, Pearse. | Wrapped FREE! .. SPECIAL! THURS. ONLY !! Freezer Special! "It's hard to describe my feel-|fered 162 defeats. Todd. warreaws 1 C, Griffin were ihe. pg sen) gre ; . ; ings fully at this time. I am) Among the wins were t KNOX 2, ST. EW' for Northminster. C, Glenden-) blasted Montreal promoter Eddie Quinn for "running {pjeased and honored, my fam- hitters aa ee Knox took over seventh place/ning and Cuthbert scored for ou" on the Moore - Cleroux bout. Word has (it {ily is-so excited no one wants! Only two other pitchers in his-| by downing St. Matthew's 2 to 1.) King Street. that Archie got a guarantee slice, before the bout /to eat." ; tory have spun as many as\ This was a well-played game! Qnly two penalties in the| was cancelled, so he shouldn't kick too loudly -- not if Sienpotd ee "-- bie three no-hit games. None ever bce in Legere ie goal- game and they were to L. Mey i i : ' - jemouonal but just as thrilled. tossed 12 -hitters. keeping was oulsta' . f King Street for cross-check- he wants to fight in Canada any more. ... BOB BE "Naturally, I'm happy about ara putere : J. Clark and G. McDougall ine at K. Waldie of Northmin- DARD, Canadas top tennis player for the past seven |i» he said. "But now it's al-| Six times Feller won 20 or). .oreq for Knox while T. Buck-| ster, for charging | years, at the same dinner last night, announced his re- more games. His high came in j Ster, . | tirement from Canada's Davis'Cup team and all major tournament play. 2 ge Simcoe Hall Settlement House,|see) Wright, who has saddled) "There seems to be a grow- At Michigan State a been ne Bolahood's Sportshaven defeat-|the most winners in four of the| ing belief that modern ball play-| EAST LANSING, Mich, (AP)|~ ae | ed Firefighters 12-8 in the first|last six years. ers should be judged by more) Ralph H; Young, 72, who built t | game | Grissom said he would rather| Severe standards than the old:/Michigan State University from] les Ni O Gary Morrison (2), Paul|get rid of his stable than to get|'imers in order not to Cheapen'/an obscure college to a nation-| eop Smith (6) and Bill Rajkovic (4)|another trainer. j{he Hall of ame," Feller says/ally-known sports power during| were the point-scorers for Bola-| Wright, 40, underwent surgery) tere ny ss 68 man ih the his 31 years as athletic direc-| e hood's while Firefighters hadjshortly before the opening of|naj! including former slayer died at his home Tuesday] rlin Buttons Paul Sargeant (2), Bill Swindell|the current Fair Grounds meet-| 54' officials yers|following a heart attack. e (2) and Brad Barnoski (4). jing and said he needs a rest. | - Young, who retired as MSU| Mundingers defgated CKLB --------| BREAKS COLOR LINE athletic director in 1954, was] Sterling Button and Pleatingjred hot Fraser Hambly again) 17-11 in the second game of the! * | Robinson broke the game's|¢lected a state representative|howlers missed a golden oppor-|with 289 and McQuaker 225. | schedule, with Nick Corneal ®. St Kitts Oust color line in 1947. Branch Ric-|i" 1956 and was re-elected on|tunity of finishing in second) Going into the fifth game) Ron McInroy (4), Jerry Ogden| "4 key, then general manager of|the Republican ticket in 1958)spot when they lost to Peoples|Sterlings just could not get| (2), Mike Zimmy (1) and Don} . the Dodgers, had startled the/4nd 1960. [Credit Jewellers by a 3-2 score.|going the, first five frames, re-| wee be | Sugden (4), being the point-get-- VARVI e rom baseball world the year before| He was head coach and ath-| Sterlings as well as Peoples|sulting in Peoples winning the| ters for the winners, For CKLB| en he signed Jackie to ajletic director at Depau Univer-|nad trouble with the pins and|last game by a score of 1274 it waa Pete Plob (4), Walkl L di 7 k Brooklyn farm contract. sity and Kalamazoo (Mich.)/although Peoples gave them|against Sterlings 1090 and for] <e ROASTS Hubar (2) and Tom Edwards| a 1es an. ar Robinson was with Kansas|College before he moved tolayery opportunity of winning|Peoples it was Rock 289, Con- | C (5). TORONTO (CP) -- St. Cath- City Monarchs of the Negro/MSU in 1923 as athletic director|steriings were unable to take|nelly 280 and Gunn 254. Ster-| Parts and Service defeated|arines rinks defeated Oaksille| omerican League at the time.'and coach of all sports. advantage and had to settle for|lings had Ballam with 269, Orval & CHOPS ab STEW ry Jaycee Blues 15-11 in the third) 99.1§ Tuesday to take a quarter-|™ third spot in the final day's|/Brown and Herb prema es 8 game of the morning with three |fina] berth in double-rink com- |bowling. Totals on the day: Peoples ae euen Se, he seh, Andy petition for the Ontario Ladies' HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS | The first game was taken by /S7 gripes 0g ' SPECIAL | FRI ONLY | | . r | , | i score | For the winning team, it was Gary Meneer (4). -- | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |St. Catharines 1315 6136 139 3200S With score of '00t) To Ath a 1295 score| ' . Ae : Mrs. J. W. Preston won a | winning by 84 pins over Ster-|Fraser Hambly with a 1295 score Jaycee Blues got points from|iqth.end measure by less than| American League Guelph 12.17 5135 166 29|tings 1019. For Peoples it was|for five games (261, 234, 300, 289, | Fresh Shankless Bill Wayling (6), Laird Black|, quarter of an inch and want| Eastern Division Niagara Falls 817 8 118 133 24| Fraser Hambly with 261 and|211), followed by Phil Gunn 1172) : Cc (1), Earle Conlin (2) and Billlon to defeat Mrs. R. C. Mona- Seinelisid 4 a ¥ i bgt Peterboro 819 5 75121 21 Rock 222 and for Sterlings Orval/for five games; Phil Rock 1146 McKean (2). H ighan 11-6 in the extra end. The| pense Tuesday's Results Brown came through with 257|(289). Sterlings' Harold Ballam| Officials for the morning werelvictory made up the deficit for| Hershey 2115 4134118 46|Guelph 7 St. Catharines 4 land Paulo 236. led the way with 1227 for five 5 R. Goddard, J. Matthews andimrs. 'William Jukes, who lost! Gucbee bes a 1144 151 41 Other Tuesday Scores |' Sterlings fought back gamely |games (193, 296, 226, 243, 269), | B. Derry. 10-9 to Mrs. H. S. Wilson of Oak-| "°° Western odie 128 39 Colney ¥ Ee Pete in the second game and err hegry: by -- a bee! : : ' i i mes, Mike Paulo | Mundingers = ae WLT F A Pt/Seattle 2 Spokane 8 sera har Pomsier UN wi aie 48 frames and Ron Swarts| Buy 4lbs... 1.00 Jaycee Blues Earlier, .the St. Catharines Cleveland 2216 2133120 46|Edmonton 8 Vancouver 6 Sterli i : , | : ts sf rinks edged Mrs. D. Horne and| Rochest 2119 3 Sterlings it was Ballam's 296,/865 for 40 frames. : G t 4 lb FREE } Firefighters ochester 2119 3146 146 45) Nova Scotia Senior |Paulo's 262 and Ron Swartz' 948| Sterlings had the opportunity e Ss. Parts and Service | | 8 ! Fir 9 SEE WHAT 1.00 WILL P*«: ; hen 3-LBS. FRESH MADE VEAL PATTIES i CKLB Sportshaven : | Washington Signs iE MES "Games this Saturday, Jan. 27,| Penn State Star are as follows: Mundinger vs! Sere Galt Jaycee Blues at 8.30 a.m.; Parte stat ster eaactoctecs at ---- Windsor and Service vs Sportshaven, at/state who was overlooked by the| Woodstock 8.55 a.m. and CKLB vs Fire-| professional football clubs in the| Waterloo fighters, at 9.20 a.m. draft, was signed Tuesday by | Strathroy vise Sue ~~~ | Washington Redskins of the Na-|Chatham CONDITION UNCHANGED tional League. Stratford Mrs. R. Smillie of Dixie 19-18. Buffalo 2121 1133 138 43/ Amherst 10 New Glasgow 8 |that made possible the win. For|of finishing in second spot but} Pittsburgh 830 210517218)Moncton 2 Halifax 5 Peoples, the leading league|the last two weeks saw them| Tuesday's Result Metro Toronto Junior A bowlers were Phil Gunn with!go to pieces, when they lost a Hershey. 4 Quebec 5 Marlboros 3 Whitby 5 265 and Hambly with 234. 4-1 decision two, weeks ago and OHA Senior Brampton 5 Unionville 4 Although Sterlings had every |this week a 3-2 decision, losing) WLT F A Pt Manitoba Junior opportunity of winning the third|second spot by, one point. Just) 2010 0151" 92 40/Brandon 3 St. Boniface 8 game, they lost it by a score|when it looks as if the team is| 19 7.1140 8639) Thunder Bay Junior of 1075 against 1130, losing by|really going, disaster appears to 1610 0124100 32 | Fort William Canadiens 5 Fort 55 pins and for Sterlings it wasjovertake them and their incon- 1413: 0 98 129 28) William Hurricanes 4 Mike Paulo 227, Ballam 226, Ron|sistency has been the result of 1314 1117 127 27) Ontario Junior B |Swartz. 220. Peoples' Fraserja lot of poor games. 1112 0120 89 22/Tillsonburg 5 Woodstock 8 |Hambly had 300 that sank the| With the second series now | ' Strat! 818 110315417; Niagara Intermediate A Sterling ship, followed by Gunn|completed, Sterlings are looking | NEW YORK (AP) -- Frankie} The five-foot-nine signal cal-|Sarnia 421 1 80157 9 Welland 1 Port Colborne 3 234 and Rock 231. forward to coming through in Ryff, one-time lightweight title|ler quickly went on the want list Tuesday's Results Eastern League Again the Sterling team rallied|the last series but in order to contender who was injured in ajof the pro teams, including Ha-|Strathroy 6 Sarnia 3 Knoxville 1 Charlotte 4 and came through to win the/do this must be, at their best, seven-floor fall Friday, remains|milton Tiger-Cats of the East-| Woodstock 2 Galt 3 Greensboro 5 Philadelphia 6 fourth game by a score of 1173|if they intend to grab a play-off in critical condition. The 28/ern Conference, after he pitched OHA Junior A International League against Peoples 1091 and for|berth. The final series opens at year «'d boxer suffered head and|thé West to a 33-19 victory over WLT A Pt Muskegon 5 Toledo 3 Sterlings it was again M-.e/Ace Bowling on Saturday when arm gajuries in a building con-|the East in ghe U.S. Bowl game) Hamilton 5 111 49| Minneapolis 2 Omaha 5 |Paulo 256, Ballam 243 and Ron|Sterlings take on the Bowl- 99 st accident. there Jan. 7, 'Montreal 22 1 8 107. 47\Fort Wayne 3 St Paul 5 (Swartz 230, For Peoples it wasiodrome team. ~*~ | 3-LBS, SKINLESS WIENERS 4-LBS. BOLOGNA BY-THE-PIECE 4-LBS. PORK HOCKS 2-LBS. SHOULDER PORK CHOPS 2-LBS, SLICED SIDE PORK ANY OF THE ABOVE ONLY respons, en most REFUND ICAL ITEM Sold at BUEH F 7 $15 the Courses 0 315 I