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PAGE FOURTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 BLIND BOWLING LEAGUE Up at the Motor City Alleys Tues- day evening, the Bowling League for the Blind held it's weekly get- together. Ada McDonough toppled the pins in great style as she racked up a score of 187 for the high single of the evening, Charlie Lovell held the male high single with a score of 196. People are still needed to keep score for these people and anyon: interested in giving a helping hand on Tuesday evenings is asked to call Bill Smith at CRA. BUSH LEAGUE . Standing Weston Bakeries Pollard Radio Millen Sales Singers Van's Garage Mills Motors Kingsway Milk Bar Kuch Bros. Shoes High triples: 8S. McKinley 700; S. Bowers 678; M. Barrett 677; W. Scott 873. High singles: 8. McKinley 201; M. Barrett 270; S. Bowérs 266. Lemon League: G. Crawford 69. A new man too! We will take it easy this time. Well, men, this it it. 'As you all know, that due to the generosity of the above merchants we have been able to have sponsors this year. At this time we would like to thank the ; above sponsors for the co-operation and now it is up to us to keep their names right at the top of the list, but as you will notice from the above standing a couple of the teams let their sponsors down. How about it, fellas? The Weston Bakeries had their cake and ate it too as not one of the bakers hit over 600 and yet | they were able to walk off with the | doughnuts from the Kingsway Milk | Bar, J. Patton was the ohly baker | who actually made things sour for the Kingsway as he hit 508 including a 246 triple, the closest to him being | ~ B. Wright, who hit 540. L. Burgess | was the only one who tried to get | the Bar for-a customer as he hit 452, | Thanks just the same, "Spike". As far as the Kingsway Milk Bar is concerned there is no one worth men- tioning as no one hit over 500 and G. Crawford will have the all-time low for the year, we think, with 32s for a triple. Oh yes, the "Bar" drop- ped seven points to the Bakeries. Pollard Radio were really on the beam as they walked away with sev- en points from Kuch Bros. Shoes. Wait Scott was using radar, we think, as he hit 673 to give the Shoe- men a poor reception. J. Husband : and K. Cameron had better see ine Kuch Bros. for some shoes as they only hit 465 and 463 respectively. Alex Kuch of the Bros. of course, had better take his team and have them all refitted as no one hit over 525. You fellas should have your 'souls' checked. Millen Sales drove into Van's Garage and drove away with five points. Doug Kerr of' the "Sales" really sold the idea to "Van's" that they are really out tor | the laurels this year as he hit 437, receiving some help from C. Irwin who knocked out 572 including a 238 single. Perc Daniels (we won't men- tion his score), G. Keenan and G. Blow were there also but they were not selling very much. S. Bowers had ' his oil checked before he started and | whiffed along at a 678 clip including a 286 triple but this was to no avail as no one from Van's gave him any support and consequently the "Gar- age' only ended up with's pons. Singers, (that sounds familiar), were really "bobbin" along#as they alse ivr wy " =e Fy 24 five points. Stew iuc.ainley was tne only bowler all night as he was the only one to hit 700, right on the nose. However, he received plenty of sup- port from Mel Barret and. Don Cross- | man who hit 677 and 620 respective- ly. You might say their song this week is "Because Of You" but we | would think it would be 'Because of McKinley". Larry Ambrose was the only one burning up the gas for Mills Motors as he hit t46, being the only one over 600. The rest? We will not go into that this weke., They should be drivin' soon. See you next week, Long. OSHAWA STORE LEAGUE Well this first section looks like it is really going to be a dandy. There are only 3 points separating the first 16 teams and only one point differ- ence between the top 11 teams. O.M.8. had a hot night and knock- ed the league leading Carswell's out of first place. Carswell himself might just as well have bowled for O.M.S. with his 436 triple. Barber's lost a good chance by only having 4 bowlers. That's two weeks in a row that they have not had a full turnout. ' Jack Davidson must have been showing off for his daughter with a triple of 742. I guess everyone will have their children up there next week. Speaking of children they tell me Steve Salmers is getting married. Congratulations Steve, take a good holiday, They did all right without bd ou. ' i The two highest scoring teams were Alger Press and Loblaw North. Algers had a 1323 single and 3730 triple. North Loblaw had a 1308 sin- gle and a 3857 -iriple. In the 700 class were: B. Hardie 803, S. Simpson 783, A.'Moss 761, J. Davidson 742, B. Knapp 739, W. Lan- ning 729, C. Powell 722, R. Winfield 709. High Singles--J. Menzie 306, 8. Simpson 300, B. Dalton 209, J. Da- vidson 209, B, Hardie 288, R. Win- field 285, R. Keller 282, G. Linthrop 281. Lemon Leagwe--One moved in and one moved out. A, Huff had 67 and B. Dalton had 299. Still in are E. Lutz 86 and 69. S. Parks 88, J/ An- thony 87, B. White 93, N. Hawkins 98, C. B. Claus 92, Results of the night's bowling were--O.M.S. 4, Carswell O, Nation- als 2, Collis 2, Skinners 2, South Lob- law 2, North Loblaw 3, Dominion Store 1, 7-Up 3, A. & P. 1, Alger Press 3, Canada Bread 1, Hallidays Barbers 1, Post Office 3, Pedlars 3, O.B.L. 1, Christies 3, Comcos 1. Points Pins 9867 9413 9470 9383 9684 Carswel' Comcos Barbers Pedlars Skinners Hallidays Alger Press Christies Bread O.B.L. Canada Bread Loblaw North Dominion Store Collis Post Office A&P Loblaw South Nationals 9501 9342 9392 9575 9064 9018 9346 NOR PgA ARI I~ ag =30000 00 T.-G. BOWLING LEAGUE Yes it's still the T.-G. League but just what the official title is we do not know. The change in name of the Goodfellow Printing Co. to General Printers Ltd. will necessi= tate a change in name for our league but the executive has made no. announcement yet. A grand 100% attendance on Tuesday produced some good bowl- ing. Alex Mackay was hitting them pretty hard and rolled up a 746 triple from scratch. G. Hardy was high for the night with 750 with handicap. Nelson Perry rolled the best single with 337. Ladies' high triple went to Verda Jackson with | 618 while Betty McLeod captured high single with 264. Fxtras stopped the Stymies cold in spite of Alex Mackay's high score. Led by H. Crouch with 731 they took all four points. Brayers were also four point win- ners, this at the expense of Non- pareils. Nelson Perry's high single h-lped along while for the losers -+ Williams was tops with 632, Typesetters came out ahead 3-1 in very tight games with Offsets. They won one game by 5 pins and total pins 'by four. Top scorers were G. Hardy for the Setters with 750 and Bob Jeyes for the Offsets with 686. Teletypes took the Skids 3-1 with Elvin Wilson leading the way with 681. Herb Wager was high for the Skids with 695. The teams seem to be fairly even- ly balanced and all are now in the point column. From now on the competition should be very keen. STANDING Team Extras w ge B & HEAR AODI Sports Roundup | By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. New York (AP) -- Second-guess-| ing the managers. . .Some experts | | (possibly biased toward Brooklyn) '|contend that the Dodgers lost the pennant when umpire Frank Das- coli tossed Roy Campanella out of the game in Boston last Thursday . + He did that when. Canfpy pro- tested his calling Bob Addis safe observers say the two '"'outs' were called with one interrupted motion' .® Campanella would have come to bat with Pee Wee Reese on third in the ninth and they figure Roy would have driven in the tying run . . Considering what happened to the door of the umps' room later, you might say the Dodgers kicked away the pennant that day. . . Another theory is that Brooklyn traded it away by sending guys such as Bruce Edwards, Gene Her- manski and Eddie Miksis to Chi- cago in the deal for Andy Pafko. . But Andy did a great job in the closing days and Rube Walker hardly was a handicap when he got into the playoffs. . .The theory here is that Leo Durocher won the pen- nant when he turned Bobby Thom- son into' an infielder. . .That made room for Willie Mays in the out- field and kept Thomson in the line- up where, as you saw, he hit two games. MAN IN MOTION Jack Dempsey, ~who probably could' sit down Jong enough to watch a ball game' offers the theo- ry that the International Boxing Club should adopt baseball's farm system. . . "Jim Norris ought to establish big training camps for boxers in various parts of the country and develop kids," says Jack . . . "I'm not worried about ack. -. ."I'm not worried about the IBC being a monopoly, but what worries me is the lack of small clubs. , . Where are the fighters coming from?. . . A boy who is smart and athletically inclined won't go in for boxing. . . It takes him three or four years before he's good and then he can't make any money. He has two or three good years and the government gets all the dough." WHAT'S IN A NAME New York Giants" rookie tackle from the University of Alabama, got a good start to become an ath- lete. His hometown is Ball Ground, Ga, Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad, the deal is made. 7 et (IY CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE Important Notice! To All Stock Car Drivers and Owners Who Desire to Participate in the Stock Car Races to be Held in Oshawa Soon! A Please contact Keith Rusnell of The 5-Point Speedway (Half mile east of 5-Points on Taunton Rd.) between the hours of 2 end 4 p.m. this week (Saturday all day). By ALEX J. MORRISON Central Press Canadian Correspondent Two hazards invariably beat the average player. One is a strong wind, the other is large trees any- where near the line of flight. When foliage lines both sides of the fair- way, as in the accompanying photo the duffer. wishes he had stayed at home in bed. - It's rather amazing to me the way he throws up his hands and just drowns in a sea of confusion and fear The very sight of trees makes him a stone man with no joints. All he can think of is steering the ball clear of trunks, branches and leaves. Generally he picks one section of the foliage as being more dangerous than the rest and does his worst to get by this point. Invariably this is exactly where his ball winds up. _ His confusion and fear dominate every nerve and muscle in his body. have no resemblance to Snead's Middelcoff's or Mangrum's, the per- formance he gives has even less re- semblance to his normal positions and movements. Little does he realize the extent to which his whole procedure has changed by an effort to steer the ball. Nor does he stop to think of how easy it would be for him to keep the ball on the open fairway by using a lofted club. Yes, such a thing occurs to him, but false pride replaces thinking, reasoning, and he grunts away to more trouble. Conditions demand that one of two things must be done. If he can't swing with at least 80 per cent, of his usual ease and efficiency then he should resort to the use of well lofted clubs. There is no shame about the latter. On the contrary, following this measure shows head- work the sort 6f thing that all golfers can profit by. If you feel that this shoe fits let me add one more point Don't increase the danger of the hazards before you by worrying as you walk up to your ball. COMBATING HAZARD {--_r Above, a pupil demonstrates the tense form of a duffer who tries to steer his shot around, over, under or between trees. Though steering doesn't pay, it remains popular with most golfers. Simply look it over carefully and act according to your good common sense. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press Chicago--Dave Sands, 164 1%, Australia, outpointed Carl '"Bobo" Olson, 163 %, Honolulu, 10. Miami Beach, Fla.--Bobby EI- liott, 146 2, Louisville, outpointed Marcel (Rocky) Brisebois, 146, Montreal, 10. Fort Dix, N.J.--Cpl. Leroy Koeth, 146, Fort Dix, outpointed Paul Wright, 161, Trenton, N.J., 6. SCISSORED SPORT DELAY TI-CAT OK The Canadian Rugby Union has been asked by the Big Four to withhold the playing certificate of Tom Worthington of Hamilton Ti- ger-Cats, pending an inquiry into circumstances surrounding Worth- ington's signing a CRU form. Harry McBrien of Toronto, acting registrar of the CRU said last night "at Toronto thal he had been asked to' withhold Worthington's certificate. " "All I know is that I was asked to hold out his certificate," he said. "I'm simply following orders." The former Detroit Lions triple- threat halfback was hurriedly sign- ed by the Tiger - Cats Monday night to replace end Joe Shinn, who decided to return to Tulane University. Deadline for registra- tion with the CRU of United States imports was Monday night. McBrien said that the Hamilton team had forwarded a signed cer- tificate bearing Worthington's sig- nature and because the letter was postmarked 11.30 p.m. Monday, he assumed the registration was in order. NHL Cuts Goal-Mouth Face-Off Innovation St. Catharines (CP) -- Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League were informed last night that the NHL has discarded a proposed innovation calling for 2 large face-off circle directly in front of each goal. The league will return to the sys- tem of having two face-off circles on each side of the ice at both ends of the rink. But the circles will be 30 feet in diameter and will be situated 15 feet out from the goal line. Last year, the face-off spots in the end zone were 10 feet in diameter. * There will also be a 30-foot face- off circle at centre ice. SUSPEND ROBILLARD Jockey Gilbert Robillard who rode many of the horses of E. P. Taylor of Toronto, yesterday was Toronto for further questioning in connection with the probe of fixed races at the Fort Erie track during the summer. He is the seventh jockey to be suspended since the commission started its investigation. He previ-| usly had been fined $100, with several other jockeys, for failing promptly to report bribe offers. SANDS WINS FIRST Australia's Dave Sands, shopping for a shot at middleweight cham- pion Sugar Ray Robinson's title made his American debut with a unanimous but dull, 10 - round win over Hawaii's Carl (Bobo) Olson before a derisive Chicago stadium crowd last night. Sands weighed By Canadian Press 16412, Olson 163%. Sands is the British Empire middleweight cham- pion, SIGN LOPEZ FOR 52-53 Cleveland Indians announced last night at New York a salary raise and a new two - year managerial contract for Al Lopez. There was no mention of the terms, hut there 'was speculation that the annual salary jumped from $30,000 to $40,000. WAS STAR AMATEUR William George (Paddy) Nolan, 76, veteran of Ontario lacrosse and hockey wars at the turn of the century, died at Toronto yesterday. He played lacrosse or hockey in Beaverton, Allendale, Collingwood, Port Arthur, Sudbury, Galt, North Bay, Madoc, Peterboro, Napanee, Midland and Markham. ! LR JR JK BR NN J LJ 990.0. 0.0 ¥0°0%0"0 076 0 ¢""o You'll marvel at the way new VT larantees exciting washony [| EWS erom procrew g came! youa cleaner, whiter wash! 00 After rinsin LS Today there's something better than any soap--new CHEER! 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