The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'HURBDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1984 "THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE NINETEEN iA 1s 'BOWL 8 ANTS' MESS LEAGUE The teps were turned this week and the top lam (Churchills) must have had a Ick and white kitty for a maseot. fhe Rams are now leading this secth, wonder if they can hold or incred that Slignt. maging? The into some tou luck, 2 Aoi absent again this wee! The Gwlles and Rams blanked the Covenants and Churchills. Shermans took 3 fn the Crusaders. Cromwells and Valelnes settled for 2 points for ladies: Mabel Buttle, , 167); Joan Roche, 627 (185, or men: C. Pearn 641 (141, Fenilis paders Vintines mwells jzlies S| mans . . iC Watch Hy Bulletin ny in the Mess, forhformation to all bowlers. BUSH LEAGUE . Wdpeckers ae gles--P. Lofthouse 279; R. R. Thursby and J. Olinyk 687; E. Big- High Pevans %z Ss. Rey Bent 637. Lemonjeague--M. Pollard 87; J. y 3 nights left to play in h, the Wildcats roared into a nding position by virtue of nt mauling of the Hell Di- iggar, not (A. Beggar), he certainlyvasn't beggin' for anything, and Re§Thursby were really starvin' for poid bowling 674 and 618 respec- ead the cats to the victory. of the same team (locgl ore man) ran low on jue st game when he hit 87 and lights came on for Mim and , consistent, isn't he? These Hell Difs had better go to church very sof to see the light as not one man Ripver 500. That's all I will say about pm. With Sid Bowers and Pete L¢house whackin' down wood t] Lumberjacks climbed up to within fe point of the leaders due to their 54int gain on the Woodpeckers. These podpeckers would have been better { with dummy scores as they lived ujo their name, by only "peck- in' " athat wood. J. Bent was the only onto take any good size nibbles 7 to salvage 2 pts. I must gague is very interesting. Read ou will know what I mean. canes had 3 men over'600 and rs didn't have one man over et the Strikers took 4 pts.; , I't 1t? All I can say for the In their 4-point gain is that pnd the president, L. Crossley, pest men they had, and they bowl fogthe Hurricanes. Their scores were 51 and 449 respectively. You might Tu say that the Strikers had 8 men the Jiurficanss four, if you know mean. Bruce Nugent, Jimmy av, Hec Ballantine and L. Kuck wi the only ones bowling for the Hurjanes, Ralph Bevans was the only ond get out of the Bush as he led the jshwhackers to a 4-pt. gain Basy Aces with his 632 with rPhee being the only other the team with his 603. My Bs Healey, had better take raw eggs to get in the game. jooked as if he were throw- stones" at the pins as he jgnificent? 500. Ray Crossley Pp (pardon the expression) . Vhat did we bowl? (Did I say bowlpardon me). Here they are Ra, purs -trul . These are an totals! he Long's were a m the pins last night with hittin'? 398 and "Pop" hit- bing in the lemon league 1 le.. This fellow, Dresser, workin® for a Hdcp. as he y had \e game over 200. This is gol y Fores fithis week: "I did it before and I canp it again." W. J. Rich- ards as only one who made the "Aces" y" with his 627 but he didn't ge support. Lemon League Shows ard 87 and Jimmy Long TIM GOODFELLOW If you wokred what all the noise | was about Tuesday night let us explain that came from the camp of the Baxter's Beauties, who were shrieking uragement to Josie Bronishewski,| new bowler, bowling only her four] gamy, who was putting quite a play. Whether or not e cheering ied me do not know t Josie to] wlers (men, nr. ed) withher singlé game of aq her tripipf 728. Nice work Josie, sge a new bowler show prs the way it should be e just love al the old Just take, look at that standing, it's all tightled up again. There are seven te: with but four ints separating Pm and it's any y's section. Bges and the Bums top the heap next week brings these two teams gether so a royal battle should. dev ING NEWS : | Esme's Aces. the | took four points from Verda's Victors although Marie Benson's 678 was de- serving of one point. Baxter's Beauties, through the spec- tacular play of. 'our Josie", put a crimp in ambitions of the Red Cats by taking them for all four points, Nels Perry was best for the losers with Batting Bums went to the top when Bob Jeyes, with his 753, led them to a four-point victory over the Pace Setters. Don Williams starred for the losers with 770. L.C.'s Shmoos stayed in the running by taking three to one from Ollle's Or- phans. Jim Baxter was best for the hmoos with 707 while Alex Mackay scored 656 for the Orphans. The unlucky Doris Shmoos only managed to take one point from George Wilson helped his cause by rolling 641, while Bob mers scored 685 for the losers. Star of the evening was, of course, Josie Bronishewski, who took honors in both single and triple divisions with her scores of 311 and 728. High in the men's singles Boes to Jim Baxter with 305. For triple games Don Williams, another new bowler, topped the men with 770 but was closely followed by Bob Jeyes who rolled 753 from scratch. Bowling over 210 (without handicaps) this week were: Ladies -- J. Bronishewskli, 271, 214; Verda Jackson, 265; Marie Benson, 270, 258; Xisle Brown, 223; Esme Williams, Gents -- Bob Salmers, 218; George Wilson, 236; J. Baxter, 279; R. Johns- ton, 229, 217; A. Mackay, 216; R. Jeyes, 261; J. Nantals, 237; H. For- ; C. Siveter, 220, 233; D. Wil 252; Dean, 211; Frank , 225, "210; D. H. "Blackburn, 217; Dyas, 247; J. Taggart, 212; H. Wagar, Standings Baxter's Beauties L.C.'s Shmoos Esme's Aces . Red Cats .... Verda's Victors Doris' Shmoos And apart from bowling 5 gratulations to Joan Clarke who, on Tuesday, was displaying a diamond on her third finger . . . Welcome to "Butch" Dyas who, this week, returned as a regular bowler . . Greetings again, ye Alger Boys--as we sit here in a reminiscent mood our "memory jogs back over a couple of years and we well remember--but let's get the Christ- mas spirit before we go into all that . And our Frivolous Freddy (plug-- of Smith's Groceries and Provisions, Whitby--unplug) says, quote--that 'tree in the meadow' is a pine and before the playoffs arrive 'I'll cut down that ole pine tre'--unquote . . . how about that prize night? - RAINBOW LEAGUE Spicy Bits From Other Purple, 3--Pink, 0; Mauve, 3--White, | 0; Gold, 3--VYellow, 0; Black, 3--Sllver, | 0; Red, 3--Blue, 0; Grey, 3--Brown, 0; Orange, 2--Maroon, 1; Green, 2--Tan, 1. | High Doubles--D. McTavish 505; P.| Fordham 441; E. Hezzelwood 459; G. Tonkin 432; E. Cay 447; A. Robinson ign Singles--P. Fordham 299; E.| Hezzelwood 249; D. McTavish 274; H. Brock 247; A. Robinson 236; G. Luke 33. HOCKEY'S BIG SEVEN By The Canadian Press Boston's Ed 'Sandford retained his lead iu the scoring race even with Boston idle Wednesday night. Gaining entry Into the big seven Wednesday night were Montreal winger George Robertson who added a goal and an assist to his scoring record, and Gus Mortson of the Toronto Maple Leafs who made two pay-off passes. The leaders: ho] sua aaaay Sandford, Boston Warwick, Boston .. Lach, Montreal Crawford, Boston . D. Bentley, Chicago Reay, Montreal ... Robertson, Montreal Mortson, Toronto ... Real FNP LAST NIGHT'S STARS Centre Max Bentley of Toronto who banged in the winning goal in the third period against Canadiens to give the Leafs their second win of the season. ; Canadiens winger Maurice Richard who displayed some of his old rocket form when he picked up a goal and an assist in Toronto. Rookie George Robertson taking Toe Blake's position on the Montreal ,punch-line whipped in a goal and as- sisted on another one. Bud Polle 'who wearing the Detroit colors for the first time, gathered in a goal and an assist as the Detroit Red ings downed the New York Rangers Hull, England--(CP)--Mrs. Maria Smith, twice widowed by 1913, cele- brated her 100th birthday in Oc- tober. e Bylines, } by Frank Ban with 632, | Sports Cols. By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer Edmonton, Oct. 28--(CP)--The football season produces a glow in the heart of many a westerner as he eyes Calgary Stampeders' chances of doing big things in the east, But many an Edmonton \citi- zen is beginining to wonder if the gateway to the north hasn't been left out in the cold. °. Three thousand such citizens got a thrill watching. the western con- ferehce Saskatchewan Rough Riders trim University of Alberta Golden Bears 19-7 in an exhibition grid tilt. But then they began to ask why Edmonton isn't in the western conference too. Two of the most ebullient of these questioners are Stan (Edmonton Bulletin) Moher and George (Ed- monton Journal) Mackintosh. Both think it's about time something was said loudly enough to awaken echoes of the old western confer- ence Edmonton Eskimos. Talk, and Material "For the past month and more the volume of talk relative to a possible Edmonton team in the conference has been steadily in- creasing," says Stan. "What of material? Agreed an acknowledged shortage of talent will prove as big a rub as the prob-- lem of financing. However, an Ed- monton entry could ask certain temporary concessions of the league, such as being permitted the use of more than five U.S. imports. ¥n the meantime, the junior league and high school circuits will be turning out some players with a future." Crowds Ready George feels pretty much the same. "And when do we (Edmonton, that is) make a return to western senior football? . . . When you see something like 8,000 fans storming into Mewata Stadium to watch the Stampeders in action, it strikes any Edmontonian that it's time we were back in the thick of this foot- ball business." A.H.L. HOCKEY CHIPS By The Canadian Press Springfield Indians moved into second place in the Eastern Divi- sion of the American Hockey Lea- gue Wednesday night by trouncing Hershey Bears 5-2. Third-place Bears trail the Indians by one point. - In the other tilt, Pittsburgh Hor- nets swamped Philadelphia Rock- ets 7-1. Leo Curik's Effort Armand Lemieux paced Spring- field to victory with three goals while Leo~Curik and Ralph Hos- king accounted for the other mark- ers. Arnold Kullman and Creighton scored for the losers. Pittsburgh's veteran top line of centre Pete Langelle and wingers Syd Smith and Tod Sloan account- ed for four of their seven goals. Smith tallied twice and assisted on two others; Langelle. got a goal d two assists and Sloan, a goal 'a one assist. Ceresino's Goal Mike Narduzzi tallied for" the Rockets fn the second period but the Hornets came back with four goals in the final period. Smith notched his second marker and Peanuts O'Flaherty, Ray Ceresino and Pete Backor completed the Pittsburgh scoring. LAAKSO LINEMAN OF WEEK Palo Alto, Cal--The Stanford football squad named end Al Laakso the lineman of the week for his performance in the USC game last week. AP Ball Writers Hail Alvin Dark Leading Rookie New York, Oct. 28 -- (AP) -- Alvin Dark, brilliant young short- stop of Boston Braves, was voted today the National League's base- ball rookie of the year. It was a virtual landslide for the. 25-year-old native of Lake Charles, La, in a country-wide poll con- ducted by 'the Associated Press, Dark romped in as the No. 1 freshman of 1948 with 160 out of a possible 220 votes. Only four other players received consideration from the baseball ex- perts. Richie Ashburn, flashy Phil- adelphia outfielder, was a poor sec- ond with 57 votes. Pitcher Robin Roberts and flychaser Johnny Blatnik, teammates of Ashburn, each got one vote as did outfielder Hank Sauer of Cincinnati Reds. Dark gained the distinction by his fine batting, his sl in the field, his speed afoot a his colorful all-round play. In 137 games, the former all-around athlete at Louisi- ana State University batted .322 to finish third among the regulars. The five foot, 11 inch, 185-pound youngster, in his first full season in professional baseball, = batted .303 for the Milwaukee Brewers, led the circuit in doubles and total base hits, and was hailed as the top American Association rookie in 1946, Dark is quiet and easy going. He has shown only one burst of tem- perament on the field. That was when he was with Milwaukee. In the Brewers' second game of the season, Manager Nick Cullop lifted Alvin for a pinch hitter. Dark re- plied by flinging his glove high into the air. "If you ever do that again," Cul- 'Sports Roundup New York, Oct. 28 -- (AP) --The Detroit Free Press has started a prize contest to learn what United States college football fans think of the big mine's Rose Bowl policy. . . And Pacific Coast commenta- tors are having a contest of their own--apparently trying to see who can express the most unfavorable opinion of this policy ... The West Coast lads think undefeated Cali- fornia is pretty hot stuff (and they may be right) and they don't like the idea of entertaining the second or third place team from the big nine . . . Under big nine policy, Michigan, last year's Rose Bowl champions, is ineligible to go to the | West Coast this year . . . And this year unbeaten Michigan is by far the best of the big nine conference which also includes Indiana, Purdue, Illinois, Northwestern, Iowa, Min- nesota, Ohio State and Wisconsin. As an indication of increasing in- terest in baseball, the National (semi-pro) = Baseball Congress points out that when it started dis- tributing official rule books free in 1938 as a means of stimulating in- terest, the circulation was only 25,000 . . . Last season 775,000 books were printed and most of them were distributed to kids through radio stations and sports goods stores . . . The other day the N.B.C. author- ized an order of 1,000,000 copies of the 1948 edition. Sandy Saddler, who fights Willie Pep for the featherweight title to- morrow, wants to be a disc jockey after he retires from boxing . . Sounds like an appropriate choice-- Saddler, jockey, get it? lop warned him later, "I'll fine you." Dark apologized to the skip- per. It was his first and last out- burst of temper. Dick Porter Has Resigned His Job As Toronto Mgr. Philadelphia, Oct, 28 -- (AP) -- Philadelphia Phillies announced yesterday that Dick Porter, man- ager of Toronto Maple Leafs in the International Baseball League, has resigned. "He plans to remain in baseball," said a club spokesman, "but has no plans now as to where he will go." Asked for the reason for the res- ignation, the spokesman replied "I don't know." . Porter managed Toronto since July. Previously he was at Utica (N. Y) in the Eastern League and last year piloted Birmingham (Ala.) in the Southern Association, N.H.L. LEADERS -- Detrolt, yon four, lost ne. Old Country Rugby Results London, Oct. 28--(Reuters) of by matches played In the Ui K om yesterday: RUGBY LEAGUR- Australian Tour Leeds, 2; Australians, 15. ' RUGBY UNION - : Surrey, X ~ Uni versie, 15; Lelcester, |. Sussex, Oxford 3 ey, 1; Mortson, Toronto, Sad Bowe, all tied with four. Penalties--Barilko, Toronto, 18 mins. Try a Times-Guzette classified | today--You ean be sure it will : MILLS MOTOR SALES! 1266 KING STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 ™ GM PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Service That Satisfies THAT'S WHAT YOU GET FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT, MILLS DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL TIRES PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK AVE i SPENT MONEY downs Money spent at Ontario Motor Sales is invested in quality * Regular Car Check Ups PREVENT Major Break- MAINTAIN Best Driv- ing Conditions That's right, it's our famous Preventive Maintenance Service that keeps your car in tip-top driving shape ... for your' economy . . . for your pleasure. USE THE GMAC BUDGET PLAN FOR MAJOR REPAIRS AND ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT RATING. ABOUT ITS EASY TERMS. Inquire About Our Price STAR PERPORMANCE 2 x x AND SERVIC} SALES INQUIRE Hi ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITED Phone 900 | EATO N' S enaurses ulis trend to the Bln and features it in Made-to-Measure and Ready-to-Wear Suits Blue is the one color that is practical for day..." dressy for night: Your blue suit is ready to see you smartly and correctly through a busy Fall and Winter. Right for business wear, travelling, dining * Eminent Men's Style Authority Advocates BLUE as the most practical suit color for men. Read about it in COLLIERS, October 30th issue! out, informal evening wear... * Because Blue IS right for every occasion * Because BLUE is such a handsome shade for $0 many men * Because Blue takes so well-to attractive accessories An Eaton Blue Suit will be a well-styled addition to any man's wardrobe. Choose yours from fine wool worsteds, well-tailored with the smooth, easy lines that make Eaton suits one of Canada's stand- out clothing values! 3-Piece Made-to-Measure Suit, coat, vest and 41.50, 52.50, 57.50 trousers 2 and 3-Piece Ready-to-Wear Suits 3950 to 5750 BUDGET PLAN TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED IF DESIRED Visit Our Tie Bar! your taste in Ties is . . . and you'll see the very latest and smartest styles, colors and designs in Ties. No matter what . . you're sure to find it here. PRICED FROM $1.00 to $1.50 23 SIMCOE STREET NORTH EATON'S CLOTHES = SHOP PHONE 4016 CG TT a as