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

PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 'WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERgS, 1951 FLAG DAY IN N.L.... : Dodgers and Giants Play Rubber Game Today . New York (AP) Tks is flag ay in the National League. A aa 's redoubtable Dodgers and New York's miracle Giants, deadlocked at one playoff victory each, clashed head - on in the rub- ber game this afternoon with each manager shooting the works. The game shaped up as a burn- ing battle for the pennant between two of the game's finest right- handers, Sal Maglie of the Giants and Don Newcombe of the Dod- gers. Maglie, winner of 23 games and loser of only six, has beaten the Dodgers five times in six decisions. Newcombe has whipped the Giants five times in .seven starts this year. : Despite Brooklyn's stunning 10-0 victory yesterday, the Giants were a 6% to 5 choice to turn the tables and earn the right to meet the Yankees in an all - New York and warmer' with the tempera- ture in the low 80s. Experts conceded a slight edge to the Giants because Maglie was to pitch with his normal three day's rest. On the other hand, Newcombe hurled a shutout in Philadelphia Saturday night and then, in an em- ergency, added 52-3 more innings of shutout ball in relief Sunday. That means three calls. in five days for big Don and his fourth in an eight - day span. The Dodger ace, who came out of Philly complaining of a sore arm, said it was still tight yes- terday. While both pilots refrained from appearing too optimistic, each felt that his team would emerge vic- torious. "We've got 'em on the run," said Brooklyn's Charlie Dressen happily. "Duke Snider is swinging world series starting tomorrow. The weatherman predicted "fair ALBERT STREET CHURCH What a night of bowling that was | on Monday! Whether the corn roast | on Saturday night pepped up the | bowlers to do really classy trundling | or not, there were some great scores, | and the standing of the teams went | topsy turvy as favored septettes | went down, and some of the under- dogs came up. Three players were | real standouts in the night's per- | formance. Art Allman came up with | a double of 569 to lead the parade, | netting 305 and 264 in his two games. Jack Bent was only one pin behind, | having 302 and 266 for a double of | 566, Annie Lee, among the ladies, hit | a mark that may stand for the sea-| son, notching 323 and 224 to give her | a double of 547. These wore the high-| lights of a good night of bowling. The Hit and Miss septette ran wild to roll up a score of 2218 for the two games, and their singles of 1159 and 1059 were the high single games for the evening. The Lucky Sevens came next with a double of 2006. As a result of Monday's games, the league standing changed consider- ably. The Spikes took three points from the Jakers, Hit and Miss three from the Sparks, the Lucky Sevens three from the Hutlers and the Nit- Wits three from the Fishers. The only split game of the evening saw, the Numacs take two points from the Sliders. And that leaves the League as follows: Sianging i veees 0Lucky Seven ... Hit and Miss ....5Hustlers 3 Sliders Nii 3Fishers : 0 cs .. Reese Nraa Jess than eight of the male bowlers topped 400 for the night, the record being: Art Allman, 569; Jack Bent 569, Howard Norton 522, A. Rundle 460, Gord Wilkinson 453, Mac Hood 449, W. Scott 433, L. Seeley 1 nein of 200 and over were chalk- ed up as follows: Art Allman, 305, 264; Jack bent, 302, 266; A. Rundle, 266; Howard Norton, 264, 258; G. wil- kinson, 243, 210; Mac Hood, 234, 215; G. Ford, 232; W. Scott, 227, 206; R. Pike, 222; Don Rorabeck, 218; Clay- | ton Lee, 215; Albert Walker, an; M. | Rorabeck, H 204; H. Crouter, 203; A. Snudden, 203; E. Taylor, 202; P. Bent, 200. Annie Lee's phenomenal w e feature among | be his standing out with Violet Blatch, with 414 and B. Cooper, with 404 also in the top bracket. Ladies | high singles were Annie Lee, 323, | 224; Pearl Pike, 243; Vi Blatch, 219; 'A. Gordon, 215: V. Rundle, 208; B.| Cooper, 208 and Dorothy Coleman, | bowling At the other end of the reckoning, half a dozen bowlers qualified foi the lemon league: --Helen Atkinson, #9. 44 Joyce Blatch, 97: Flo Boyle, #5: L. Allman, 80, 64; E. Westlake, | 72 79 and Marion Fisher, £6. For an early season night, jt was & good session of bowl- y of excitement and keen competition, .as was shown by the fact that on total pins the Nu- macs nosed out th esliders by only four pins 30 take the two points. | how- ever HAPPY DOUBLES LEAGUE Come on girls, pull up your socks, the men are really showing us up in the bowling scores. Next week let's nave more girls than men in the over 290 class' Sorry that we have not yet got a spare bowlers list for you, but we are doing our best, and hope to have one ready on the 15th of October. Don't forget there is no bowling next week. The bowling was pretty one-sided last night, with the Hecklers taking three points from the Whippersnap- pers, the Topnots taking three from the Pinbusters, the Lollipoppers tak- ing thrée (and were we surprised!) from the Spitballs, The Screwballs broke the jinx to take one point, leaving two for the Shmoos. Eleanor and George Lean were the star bowlers for the night, Eleanor being high lady with 232 and high double with 397, George had two nice games of 296, high single, and 533 for high double. We'll let you figure out the high couple. Ladies' Honour Roll: Eleanor Lean 232, Bernice Perry 214, Jean Love 213, Joyce Osborne 210, Hazel Mosier 204, Mary Crumback 203, Doris Cole 202. Men's Honour Roll: --George 'Lean 296, and 237, Gordon Brown 263, Har- ' old Perry 262, Bruce Stephenson 257 and 205, Bob Lean 256, Walt Mosier 266, Frank Burrows 242, Pete Pearse 242, Les Crumback 232, 207, Leland Love 230, Myles Smith 229 and 210, Bill Finley 222, Bryce Brown 221, Vern Osborne 218 Howard Cooly 215, Lloyd Metcalf 213, Jack Tisdall 209, Seymour Bigwood 209, Pete Szoldra 204, Stan Gomme 203, Percy Fletcher 203, Harry Souch 200. Lemon League--Kay Finley Ruth Brown 99, Marg. Stephenson LADIES' BOWLERS WANTED FOR MONDAY AFTERNOON Se LEAGUE Phone E. CARSWELL | Sneak-Inns », | again and Gil Hodges seems to have pulled out of his slump. Their 97, 86, Bea Graper 95, Emma Holmes 94, Doris Cole 85, Moni Thompson 75. Teams Pins Points Topriots ......... Hecklers ......... Shmoos Lollipoppers Screwballs .. ale Spitballs | Whippersnappers . Pinbusters 5 ST. GREGORY'S LEAGUE Remember gang--No bowling next Monday--it's Thanksgiving! And be- fore we get into the news of Mon- day night's bowling, let me say, sorry about I week's writeup-- there was a slipup someplace--I sure took it in! Say what's the matter with us? Not one team came up with 4 points! Duds, Smoothies, Zombies, Jokers and Bouncers took 3 points each from their opponents while Dodgers and Hard Lucks split 2 points each. Duds are now leading the league with 10 points and the Smoothies are a very close second with 9 points (better keep that whip cracking Bob, to keep us In the lead!). These two teams 'have had really good attend- ance (keep it up kids) and you can see how it pays off --your team can't take points if only a few turn out. Come on gang, try to make it every Monday. Shirley Powers scored both in high single and high triple with 262 and 778 respectively. Bernard O'Brien had fatlure to hit has been hurting us." Leo Durocher of the Giants was not as exuberant, but was just as confident. "The barber will be shaving to- morrow," he predicted. That was Leo's novel way of saying that Maglie, nicknamed "The Barber" by his mates, would Asked what he thought of yes- terday's shutout defeat, in which young Clem Labine handcuffed the Giants with six hits to end their eight - game winning streak, Dur- ocher replied: "We just got licked. Labine pitched a good game against us. That's all. If you've got to lose, that's the way to do it. Not by a 2-1 score." Labine, the 25 - year - old curve- baller, pitched a masterful game as he gave the Dbdgers their first victory in their last six Polo Grounds starts. He walked three, fanned three and pitched himself out of some tight spots in the early innings. For a youngsetr whose big league experience emcompasses a little more than two months, the lean righthander showed a lot of poise and coolness under fire. He came up to Brooklyn from St. Paul o the American Association July The Giants threatened to break through in the second when Bobby Thomson doubled and Willie Mays singled him to third with one out. Labine escaped by getting Wes Westrum on an infield' pop and pitcher Sheldon Jones on a roller. Labine brought the crowd of ; 609 to its feet with a superb | pitching performance in the next | |inning. An error, single and walk | filled the bases with two out. Then with a full count on the dangerous Thomson, the kid calmly served the Giants' hottest hitter a curve Meanwhile Jackie Robinson and his slugging mates were clubbing Jones and reliefers George Spencer and Al Corwin for 13 hits including four home runs. The Giants, due for a bad day after such a miraculous stretch drive that netted them 38 victor- ies in their last 45 games, not only failed to hit in the pinches, but chipped in with five glaring errors that led tp five unearned Dodger runs. - that Bobby swung at and missed. | I Sports Rouniv By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. New York (AP) -- Before the Dodgers went out to wallop ihe | Giants in the second National Lea- gue playoff game yesterday, Jake Pitler, the grizzled, cheerful Brook- lyn coach, was looking at the whole thing philosophically while he also looked after the batting practice balls. "It doesn't look too bad," Jake persisted in spite of the loss of the first game. "I saw those boys in Philadelphia where they were five runs behind and won the game. A team that could do that can do anything." Jake thus gets the award as the best prophet of the playoffs so far. Second-best probably was a fan overheard in the subway en route to the Polo Grounds. One of his buddies hol- lered: "Hey, Joe. We're going to give the Yankees the same sort of going-over we gave the Dodgers." Joe cut him off sharply: "Wait un- til we get in there." SECOND GUESSES When a couple of reporters were wondering about Leo Durocher's choice of Sheldon Jones as pitcher, Manager Charlie Dressen of Brook- lyn upheld his rivals -- and pos- sibly his own selection of Clem Labine at the same time. Dressen recalled a Southern Association playoff series where his team got the jump and, after several games and days off for travel, came up to what might. have been the de- ciding game with its best pitcher ready for work. But the other man's top flinger also was ready, sO Charlie took a chance on a sec- ond - stringer, lost that game by a shutout, then came in with his big guy to win the series. . . 'You can't take that chance when you're behind," Dressen point ed out as he reminded listeners that no pitcher can win unless his team gets a run. Another second- thought item concerns Bobby | Thomson's third-inning strikeout | with the bases full yesterday. The | Giants were only two runs down then a hit might have made it a different game. '1 thought it was | | a good pitch but Goetz (the umpire) ! | said it was a ball." Bobby explain- | |ed later. "I don't know what he | { would have-called it-if I had let it | | SHORTS AND SHELLS Most popular guys in the Polo} | Grounds, if you can judge by the! { 'Brewers Win Over Royals, Series Tied Milwaukee (AP) -- After tying the little world series at two games each with a 4-2 victory last night, Milwaukee Brewers will take the field against Montreal Royals to- night behind Ernie Johnson, best Pjicher in the American Associ- on. Hamp Coleman is expected to work for the pennant winners and playoff champions of the Interna- tional League. The payoff blow last night was a 380 - foot home run by Jim (Buzz) Clarkson. It came in the fifth inning and scored three runs. The Brewers rapped three Mont- real pitchers for eight hits and hung the loss,on southpaw Chris Van Cuyk, his second of the series. The Association champions chased {in their other run in the fourth inning when Clarkson looped a double intp left field and came home on Jim Basso's scorching two - basc' hit, Dick Donovan-allewed-the Royals only six hits but gave up both runs in the sixth when Al Gion- friddo belted a fast ball over the 272-foot right field fence after Jim Gilliam had drawn a walk. COUTURE PACES HABS Chicoutimi, Que. (CP) -- Mont- real Canadiens of the National Hockey League last night white- washed Chicoutimi Sagueneens of the Quebec Senior Hockey League 6-0 in an exhibition game here be- fore 4500 fans. Doc Couture got two of the Canadiens' goals. cheers, were visiting Yankees, Yogi Berra and Joe Dimaggio. Tommy Holmes, the Braves manager, was there, too -- proving he isn't too worried by the folks who called him "disloyal"' to his native Brook- lyn. Pants Rowland, the Pacific Coast League president, watched from a front - row seat dreaming of the time when there'll be a coast - to - coast world series in- stead of a subway affair. "It has to come," said Pants, "but it will take time. Some people don't un- derstand that vo can't do a thing like that overnight." SCISSORED GRID COACHES EEEEEEEE Canada's eight major league pro- fessional football coaches heaved a sigh of relief today. They had one of their toughest jobs of the fall behind them selecting their quota of seven Uni- ted States imports as allowed under Canadian rugby football union regulations. Names of their U.S. players were submitted to Big Four and west- ern league headquarters before the Oct. 1 midnight-deadlime:-- All was not clear sailing in many cases, however, and of the tough- est jobs of the lot fell to Hamil- CRA SOFTBALL PEE WEE BOYS AND GIRLS BANTAM GIRLS -- MIDGET GIRLS - CONNAUGHT PARK PEE WEES BEST WESTMOUNT IN SEMI'S In a semi-final play-off at West- mount Park last night, Connaught Pee Wee boys lashed out with a 23- 8 win over Westmount in a game€ called after five innings on account of darkness. Weldon pitched for the losers and saw Connaught score two in| the first and second, five in the | third and fourth and nine in a wild fifth. Taylor with a pair of homers. paced the barrage. McLean and Middleton also had round-trippers for the winners. Petre allowed the Westmount crew to score four in the first, one in the third, two in the fourth and one in the fifth. Weldon homered in cause. CONNAUGHT--Petre, p; McNeil, 2b; Roberis, cf; Taylor, 3b; Mec- Lean, c; Herancourt, 1b; Sprager, 1f; Middleton, ss; and Skea, rf. WESTMOUNT Bradley, 3b; | Delves, ss; Taylor, 2b; Weldon, p; | Lawson, c; Brooks, 1b; Peters, cf; | Morrison, If; and Topping, rf. | GOO RECORY | the losing GOOD RECORD South Bend -- In nine seasons, up | to 1951, the Notre Dame football squad under the regime of Coach | Frank Leahy set up a mark of hav- ing been defeated in only seven games. SPORT ton Tiger - Cat mentor Carl Voy-) les who didn't have to pare his roster, but rather complete a fran tic search for his seventh player. He completed it less than an hour before the deadline when Tommy Worthington, a former Northwest- ern University star, signed. COLMAN TO COACH LEAFS Frank Colman, a product of Lon- don, Ont., has been promoted to playing coach of Toronto Maple Leafs for next-year's International Baseball League. In announcing the replacemnt by Colman of Fred (Rip) Collins, the Leafs president and owner, Jack Cooke, said at Toronto Col- lins likely will be given a spot as a manager or coach of St. Louis Browns, with whom Leafs have a working agreement for players. WINGS SIGN JOHNSON At Fort Frances, Ont., it was an- nounced that Earl Johnson of Fort Frances, 20 - year - old left-winger, has signed a contract with Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League. Johnson will be farmed out to Edmonton Flyers of the Pacific Coast League. He previously play- = two seaSons with Windsor Spit- ires. SET FIVE RECORDS __ At Lexington, Ky., five world re- cords were established and another was equalled as fast trotters and pacers posted seven two - minute | miles at the Lexington trots. yester- | day. Tassel Hanover and Prince | Jay shared top billing, each setting | a pair of marks. Byckeye Grattan | notched one and Tar Heel equalled | another. $35,000 FOR WINNER At Lexington, Ky., Ford Hanover, unbeaten three - year - old trotter | This UNION LABEL appears in v FIP == every TIP ¥OP garment By Canadian Press of this season's grand circuit, was challenged by 10 other trotters yesterday as they were eniered in Thursday 's 59th renewal of the Ken- tucky Futurity. Winner of the rich est futurity in history -- it carries a purse of $68,019 -- can bag some $35,000 if the race is won in two .| straight heats. . 18 BEAVERS WORKOUT At Toronto, Coach Johnny (Pea- nuts) O'Flaherty pushed 18 play- ers through their paces yesterday as Saint John Beavers of the Maritime Major Hockey League swung into the second day of train- ing. O'Flaherty, who last year coached Toronto St. Michael's jun- ior and senior teams in Ontario Hockey Association play, said he is presently seeking.a few exhibi- tion dates before moving his club east where they begin their regular schedule Oct. 17. SEE THE NPSSERIES a EMERSON TELEVISION FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME! GUARANTEED Best possible reception in this district. Rochester, Buffalo and Syracuse First in Oshawa vith Television BARONS' "T-V SALES & SERVICE" 426 SIMCOE ST. §. DIAL 5-4822 J p-- the men's high single with 325 (the | best so far for the men) and Gerald | Ravory took the triple with a nice | 700 score. | Men's high triple--Gerald Ravory | 700, George Fairhart 687, Bernard | O'Brien 668, Frank Vennor 62, John Kent 641. High singles--Bernard O'Brien 325, Gerald Ravory 304, John Kent 270, George Fairhart 265, Frank Vennor 261. ! Ladies high triple--Shirley Powers | 778; Doris Vann 605, Joan Taylor | 596, Monica Jordan 582, Bea Bourne | 576. | Ladies' high single -- Shirley Pow- ers 262, Doris Vann 258 Bea Bourne | 233 Edith McRae 228, Clara Rolland 224. Here goes for the Lemon League-- Sam Polito 88, Jack Boyle 91 -- but tains forgot to list the scores! By the way Frank, I must get your high single of last week in, then we'll speak again, eh?--anyway it was a nice 279. Team Standing ....10Jokers . 9Bouncers . 8Flukes . . 8Aces ' 2 . THard Lucks . 7 Black Jacks' Duds Smoothies Zombies Dilly-Dally"s Dodgers MOTOR CITY LADIES' MAJORS Nothing startling happened on op- ening night last Monday. In fact, the | only startling thing was what didn't happen.--Good scores simply didn't make an appearance, Only four bowl- ers bettered the 650 mark. Mary Bircham rolled the top triple of 735, which included a nice 309 single. Bea. Ross hit 711. Grace Clancy had 689 and Janet Peel 688. Let's hope the "honor roll" includes a few more members next week! McCallum Transport went smortly into the lead, taking all four points from Val Mae's Beauty Salon. The other four tussles resulted in split points. Oshawa Furriers took three from Glory Ann Shoppes; Fashion Village 3, Hayden Macdonald 1: Dob- bie's Jewellery 3, Victor's Sports and Cycle 1; Coca Colas 3, Franklin Si- mon's 1. There will be league bowling next Monday night. "B'" SECTION Opening night showed the result of the summer lay-off as only four scores ware turned in over the 600 mark. Two new sponsors were wel- comed to our league, Meagher's Ap- pliances and Nesbitt's Ladies' Wear. Burns' Shoes walked away with all four points from Val-Mae's Beauty Salon. Biddulphs defeated White's Insurance 3 to 1. Mitchell's Drugs took Meagher's by the same count. Saywell's Leather Goods and Hen- derson"s came up with two points each. Nesbitt's Ladies' Wear and Dixon's Coal also split the points. (An extra point is given this year for total pins). Audrey Hodgson topped the bowl- ing. with a 719 score followed close by Noella Lyson's 716, Rose-Marle Wiley 673 and June Grice 638. Burns' Shoe Store ...... 4 Jack Biddulph's ........ 3 Mitchell's Drug Store 3 Saywell's Leather Goods 2 Henderson's Book Store 2 Nesbitt's Ladies Wear . 2 Dixon's Coal 2 White's. Insurance 1 Meagher's Appliances .. 1 Val-Mae's Beauty Salon 0 ATTENTION BOWLERS Late Cancellation 4 Alleys Available 2 ot 7 p.m. Mondays 2 et 9 p.m. Mondays MAYFAIR LANES PHONE 5-1612 DIAL 5-3932 | the ladies, | don't you women smirk--your cap- | | | Rar. gs i a bo Tiga, ~~ ~ p ~ ~ 0 -d Ro bot SS gp LOW PRESSURE TIRE The "CANUCK" {| DUNLOP of SIZE 6.70/15 4-PLY Think of it--a new low pressure, low-priced tire embodying all the famous Dunlop features of stability, road grip and sturdy constructipn plus the cushioned comfort of low pressure riding plus an entirely new 7-rib tread pattern for rugged strength and high mileage. Now there's a low-priced Dunlop Tire to meet your every need: 6.00/16 4-ply = = - = - $23.20 6.70/15 4-ply - = = - - $28.80 7.10/15 4-ply = = = = - $32.60 ad 25% MORE Tire Mileage if you buy NO Tires bought in the fall give top traction in winter -- cooler running in summer, You save money --get 25% more mileage by buying Dunlop Tires now. See your Nearest Dunlop Dealer Today and get a liberal trade-in allowancel STAN BOWER SERVICE STATION CR EA