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THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1951 PAGE TWELVE BOWLING SERGEANTS' MESS LEAGUE The holiday season has found a lot of our players on the absent list, but the rest of the league really went to town this week. The Churchills were on top this week, taking 4 points Irom the Crusaders; the Cromwells split points with the Grizzlies; the Rams took the Shermans 3 to 1; and the Covenanters beat the Valencias with the same score. Last night was men's night for the weekly prize, and was taken by George Robbins who rolled off a fine triple of 673. Congratulations to you, Jeorge! The other high triples of the evening were: L. Knight 671; J. Jonassen 641; E. Corson 603; R. Burr 603. The high singles were: J. Jonas- sen 207, 232; L. Knight 222, 213, 236; G. Robbins 236, 239; A. Borrowdale 229, 207; E. Corson 208, 227; J. Hele 287: D. "Scott 246; D. Munkley 242; D. Barker 230; R. Burr 229; L. Gil- bert 229; B. Borrowdale 220; R. .Hobbs 219; L. Corson 218; J. Barker 216; T. Gilbert 211; U. Allison 207; L. Weeks 203; E. Burr 203; H. An- derson 200; J. Pearn 200. Rams 7 Grizzlies Churchills 7 Shermans Covenanters 7 Valentines Cromwells 5 Crusaders FAMILY DOUBLES Due to an extra long week-end there were a large number of absen- tees last Friday night. We had sever- al good games among those who were there. Hi Jinx's took 4 from Jets; Bomb- ers 4, Stiffs 0; Lo Jinx's 4, Dillies 0; Riff Raff 3, Tellies 1; Lucky Rollers 3, Hopefuls 1; Toppers 3, Whiz Bangs 1; Tweeters 2, Patience 2, and Pepper Pots 2, Chummy's 2. High triples: Bert Jones 765 (280, 251, 234); Frazer Rutherford 721 (311); Janet Peel 720 (280, 265); Geo. Taylor 717 (265, 252); Bert Smith 700 (316); Glen Wagar 688 (255, 220); Mary Robertson 669 (240, 225) ; Mavis Taylor 660 (298); Ernie Hale 653 (254): Pete Borrow 635; Reg Welsh 632 (277); Lloyd Morrison 629 (264); Al Haley 627 (266); Cis Rockett 625 (231); Bert White 624 (228); Betty March 616 (236); Jim Morrison 613 (271); Max Rockertt 613 (252); Phil McCristol 609 (220); Rich March 608 (239), and Wes Norsworthy 604 (263). High singles: Ethel Reynard 286; Hazel Welsh 279; George Wright 252; Ted McQuade 241; Madeline Morri- son 241; Earl Deveral 240; Art Bry- ant 240; Bunny Ambrose 239; Mae Jamieson 226; Vera Fobert 225; Roy Wellman 224; Elsie Smith 222. 2 2 0 2 | Seal Beams look good on paper and NEWS | battle of the Kings, with George ficoming out on top. The Doorbusters did well to take all the points from the Grill Assy, and Ed. Krawchuk will have to smarten his boys up a little if they want to keep pace with the Wheel & Tire gang. . The Duplate entry once again picked up the maximum points in Group 4 and their latest victims were the Door Line boys, but the Ma- chine Shop boys are going to be hard to shake. They are only one point behind the glass makers. Freeman's Pontiacs failed to make the score sheet in their meeting with the File Pushers. It looks like all or nothing for' Freeman's pets. Cheer up, Frank, there's still lots of time left to catch up! Robson Leather had one of their bad nights against the Tin Shop but the tannery boys will get rolling within the next few weeks. This group looks to be the best balanced of any. Seal Beams broke the ice when they got one point from Heavy Re- ject and this is all they need." The | should do well. | Chevies were faced with a tough job when they met the Machine Shop | squad but they managed to salvage | one point and this club will also do much better. . Major Group Rotish Men's Wear Wilson Batteries Victor's Sports & Cycle .... Warner Williams Radio .... Jubilee Pavilion ............ Burns Credit Jewellers .... Garrard Plumbing Ward's Billiards ................ Group 2 Orfuns a aloirenios oleinipin Primers Steelworkers Skinners ......:... Oshawa Railway Chev. Bombers ... Kxport .......... . Hallidays Shipping King Pins ... Drivers .... Trim Line Inspection .. Truck Reject Doorbusters Lead Slingers Wheel & Tire .....cotv-100recre. Seat Line ... det ielsivioman eleiswi Grill: Asay .......... Werner's s | LIGHT OPPOSITION RED RAIDERS ROLLING ALONG . . . Oshawa Gridders Blank East York Continue Their Undefeated Pace Sparked by the near perfect generalship of Oshawa's diminu- tive quarterback Mel Taylor and the line-smashing holes made by the Oshawa Red Raiders' back- fielders ran roughshod over the East York Blue Bombers to the tune of 49-0, on Saturday afternoon at East York Memorial Stadium. At one time only in the game did the Blue Bombers threaten and that in the dying minutes of the first half when Bomber Q/B Mor- ris fired a 50-yard pass to Coleman who was almost away except for a beautiful tackle by Mel Taylor. RED RAIDERS - BLANK RCEME EX. GRID TILT The Thanksgiving Day football fare for the folks of Oshawa, was a mighty choice item . . . if you are a rabid Raider fan. The Cosgrove crew completely crushed the visiting Kingston RCEME Army club by a 62-0 score to lengthen their unbeaten string to six games. In those six wins the Raiders - have had but one point scored against them. This exhibition game was to serve as a tune-up for next Saturday's visit to Cobourg, but as can be seen, the locals needed little turning against their inept opposition. Kingston fielded a light, medium- fast crew. They could be a good club, but lack experience, and prac- tice in their "T" formation.' The criss-cross faking of the "T" moved too slowly for the bruising Oshawa front wall and quite often the'en- emy back in possession of the ball found himself felled for 10 or even 15-yard. losses. The Raiders held a 16-0 lead af- ter but five minutes of play in the first quarter. They continued to show pep and drive from that point on, though the final outcome was just a question of how long the clock had to run. The winning of this game keeps Oshawa still on top, tied with Co- bourg, although the Ghosts have played one more game, that being a four-point one with Ryerson. Out of Oshawa's four starts this year only 'one point has been scor- ed against them, while the locals have racked up a total of 96 points. Proving that Oshawa's scoring threat is not centred on any one person the nine touchdowns and four converts scored by Oshawa were shared by nine players, with nearly all the backs and two ends sharing the honors. START SCORING EARLY Less than five minutes after the opening kick-off the Red Raiders scored their first major, as Mel Taylor maoeuvred Loreno through the line and Sully Ford around the end to allow G. Ellis to cross into pay-dirt. The convert almost fail- ed as a bad snap went high and only quick thinking on the part of Ellis, who quickly picked up the ball and drop-kicked for the extra point, saved the situation. The kick-off, kicked deep into Bomber territory taken by Brooks, was fumbled after a body-shatter- ing Ri by Alex Kenisky. Osh- awa recovered the ball on Bomb- ers' 20-yard line. After a plunge by Hodgson and an attempted pass, Mel Taylor skirted the end for Raiders' second T.D. Ellis' converts were good for a 12-0 count, and stayed there for the first quarter, Burkhart's kick -went deep into Bombers" territory to Miller who was promptly dropped by Stan Hodgson. Birnie passed for Bomb- ers to-Hallstead but it was knock- ed down and Oshawa's charging line stopped the East Yorkers cold. Loreno ran the kick back to 12 yards but Oshawa's ground at- tack failed to get anywhere. The third down kick was almost muff- ed as a bad snap almost cost Osh- awa lots of yards but Ellis got the kick away just in time. | Bombers suddenly came to life with a 20 yards pass from Birnie to Opie, a run around the end and a Q/B Sneak gave the Bombers a 1st down. Then as suddenly as it started it stopped as Birnie to McKay pass was intercepted by Jim Loreno who was almost away fora T.D. but was knocked out brought down with a diving tackle by Geo. Zakarow. Two plunges by Miller failed to produce a 1st down. Another penalty for 'illegal blocking was called against Osh- awa. The first play of the Bomb- | ers was an attempted pass which was intercepted by McArthur who ran it back for 8 yards. Taylor then passed to Loreno who made a beautiful shoe-string catch which he carried to the Bombers' 12. Same pass again clicked, this time to McArthur for 1 yard short of the line. Ford failed to make the nedessary yard and East York re- covered ball deep in their own end. An intercepted pass by Loreno set up the ground-work for Hodg- son's second T.D. The convert was blocked by Guyatt and Osh- awa had a 28-0 score. A fumble on an end run recovered by Harper and a lateral to Burk- hart to Easf York's 1-yd. line set up the play for Jim Loreno to go over for Oshawa's sixth major but | it was called back«for illegal block- | ing against Dys Brooks. Another interception by Loreno who ran the ball back to the Bomb- ers' 25, then a penalty to the Bomb- 'ers. placing the ball on their own | 10, made it possible for Hodgson to | go over for No. 7 T.D. Ellis's con- | vert was good for 34-0 score. | A recovered kick-off by George Zak@row, a plunge by Hodgson for 20 yards set up George Ellis for his second T.D. The convert was good but a holding penalty wiped | out the point, leaving it 39-0 for the Red Raiders. Bombers brought the ball,to their own 35-yd. line and then failed to make a first down. Taylor moved his backfield around and some beautiful blocking by Zakarow and Cockrane helped to move the ball | to East York's 20-yd. line. Then a good block by Jack Luke allowed Jim Loreno to go over for the 8th] major for a 44-0 count. The con- vert try failed. After Bombers received the ball, | Wotton broke in to stop an attempt- | ed pass for a loss of 15 yards. A] near complete pass to Howze failed | but a long sleeper to Armstrong notched Oshawa's final score at 49-0. No convert. As the minute flag fell Jim Loreno stabbed a des- | peration pass attempt by Bernie to | Miller, lonly to be brought down on | [recovered a Varsity fumble on the Students 35 yard marker. They were Cobourg Wins Over Varsity In Annual Ex. Cobourg, Ont.--Cobourg Galloping Ghosts eked out a 4-1 verdict over the University of Toronto inter- mediate team, in the annual Thanksgiving Day football tilt here. | But Ghosts won only after the student squad had been stopped on the one yard line after a drive downfield in the fourth quarter that began in midfield and had the Gal- lopers retreating, under pressure, all the way. Don Fawcett, Toronto half, pro- vided the thrill of .the day in com- pany with Cobourg end, Vic Garvin. Fawcett, on a wide running play, from the Ghost five yard line on a last down play and just when he appeared to be going' over, Garvin hit him with a crashing tackle that halted the runner in his tracks and saved the day for the Gallopers. A crowd of close to 2,000 watched the struggle. A hard, bruising struggle all the way, it was settled in the second quarter after Black, Cobourg end held on the 20 and Sure Shot Art Jones was brought on the scene for a last down and booted a place- ment to give the Dominion champs a 3-0 lead. The winners' other point | came from a Cooper single, [ Adams drifted a long one for the | Toronto point, the ball going out of bounds behind the Ghost line from about the 48-yard line, For the visitors, Ed Kziazek was | the star as he bulled his way | through the tough Ghost line for gain after gain. Fawcett, Adams Kimoff and Fitzhenry, the starting backfield for the University team, gave the Ghosts plenty of worry. Cooper worked hard for the win- | ners and outkicked the U. of T.| booters by a shade all day, although | a tight Blue defence spoiled the | Gallopers' number one passer's at- | tempts to gain ground by the aerial | route. ° FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Milwaukee Billy Graham, 147%, New York, and Mario Trigo, 143%2, Los Angeles, drew (10). Providence, R.I. -- Georgie Arau- All-Star Tilt Raises Curtain On NHL Season Toronto (CP) -- The best play- ers in the puckchasing business face off tonight in Maple Leaf Gar- dens in the fifth annual National Hockey League all-star game. The encounter between the NHL's first all-star team and the second will be the curtain-raiser of the 1951-52 season. The star-studded squads were chosen last season in a ballot con- ducted by the league among sports- writers and sportscasters in NHL cities. This marks the first time the two teams of stars, strengthened by players from the six NHL teams, have met. Previougly, the first and second all-star teams combined to | play the defending Stanley Cup champions. Thus, «any member of the cup- winning team who was named to the first all-star club had to play with his own team. Thus, in re- ality, it was only a partialall-star the first all-star club had to play with his own team. Thus, in re- ality, it was only a partial all-star game. In four previous all-star games, the "'dream-team" won three, from Toronto Maple Leafs, and lost once, to Detroit Red Wings. Pro- ceeds from the game go to the players' pension fund. ; The first team, coached by Joe Primeau of the world-champion To- ronto Leafs, will be augmented by subs from the four United States teams. Dick Irvin, coach of the second team, will fill out his bench with performers from the two Canadian clubs -- Leafs and his own Mont- real Canadiens. Primeau's six-man starting unit ° includes four from Detroit--goalie Terry Sawchuk, defenceman Red Kelly and wingers Gordie How e and Ted Lindsay. Boston Bruins contributed defenceman Bill Quac- kenbush and centre Milt Schmidt. Subs are: Harry Lumbley, Lee Fogolin, Al Dewsbury, Doug Bent- ley and Roy Conacher of Chicago; Frank Eddolls, Don Raleigh, Gaye Stewart, and Reg Sinclair of New York; and Boston's Ed Sandford and Johnny Peirson. Irvin had "seven players on his | squad to begin with, the selectors {reaching a deadlock for centre be- | tween Ted Kennedy of Toronto and | Detroit's Sid Abel. Chuck Rayner | of New York Rangers will tend goal | white the Wings' Leo Reise teams up with Jimmy Thomson of the | Leafs on defence. Maurice (Rocket) | Richard of the Canadiens is right {wing and Leafs' Sid Smith is on the left. Jimmy Loreno scored the first | Oshawa, major, the conversion of 4 | Which went wide. George Ellis | clicked for a major and the con- Bombers Tellies Chummy's Lucky Rollers Patience Jets Riff Raff Whiz Bangs Hi Jinx's Lo Jinx's Duplate cru Machine SHOP. ....c.ccoves. venus. Tih Shop Pontiacs | File Pushers {on the Bombers' 22-yard line. Tay- lor then sent Ford around the end for Oshawa's 3rd T.D. The con- vert attempt failed. the Bombers' 1-yd. line. ! jo. 136, Providen A For Oshawa the line was a bul-|ppqc,' 143, fence, sped Freddy | wark of strength, at no time did| New "yore Jo iar | the offensive line or the defensive 1591, Philadelphia, de ied Toppers 9 Dillies T'weeter's 9 Hopefuls Pepper Pots 9 Stiffs Special Note: --The social convener Is arranging a dance and get- together for Saturday night, Oct. 27, in the Genosha Hotel. It will be in the form of a Hallowe'en party so you may come in costume if you so desire. Let' all get behind her and make it a real success. UAW-CIO MOTOR CITY LEAGUE 710 Rotish Men's Wear after losing the first two games to the Zak Decora- tor club, came back strong to take the third game and also nose out the opposition on total pins. The two points gaimed were sufficient to keep Rotish on top in the standing, Wilson Batteries with Mickey Mc- Master and Syd Bowres in top form took all the points from Andy Na- 8Y's bodymen and moved into a tie for second position along with Vic- tor's Sports and Zak Decorator. Warner Williams edged the Jubi- lee Pavilion squad by a 3-to-1 count and the Garrard Plumbers topped the Burns Credit Jewelers by a simi- lar count to stay in the running. Ward's Billiards and Victor's Sports were very evenly matched and a split in points was the best either could do. The majors are all warming up to their work and it looks like a real tough series to de- termine a section winner. The Orfuns are starting off in the same manner as they wound up the previous season and the Primers look as if they will be giving their oppo- nents a lot of grief before very long. Perhaps Jack James has a winner this season. Steelworkers lost a little ground when held to a split with Primers and the Skinner club was kept off the score sheet by their Orfun rivals, A. Rout and P. Shody were the lead- i ? Orfuns. xport and Oshawa Railway show- ed up better than they did in the opening night and their opponents were completely blanked. We all know that the Export club will be right into the thick of it before long. Hallidays and Shipping battled to a tie and this leaves only one club in Group 2 without a point. The King Pins are the cellar dwellers with a big goose-egg, but they will improve very quickly when they get loosened up. Pine Drivers were fortunate to get 4 points when they h no opposi- tion but this will be the last time that this will happen. A new club will be competing on Friday night when we will have an entry from Werner's. We wish the new club the best of luck. It is most unfortunate that the Light Reject club had to pull out and it should be pointed out that it was unfair to the executive to be faced with this problem on the first two nights of bowling. We would like to warn all members of the lea- gue that from now on, your execu- tive intends to enforce the ruling on absenteeism, two nights in succes- sion and 'you are out. We have a waiting list and we intend to use it. Chuck Ford and Jaé¢k McLean paced the Trim Line to a mice win over the Seat Line and Doug Young started the Wheel & Tire on the move against the Lead Slingers. The Tiremen copped all the points. - ' Inspection stayed close to the top by taking 3 points in their tussle with the Truck Reject. It was the REGULARITY IN 3 DAYS -- or double your money back' Now there is a gentle, safe, effective way to regularity, one suited especially for Ad over 35 Te's Serutan--based on nature's fruit a0. e p le, a ive method for the alleviation of constipation that today FY generally accepted. 4 Heavy Reject |Chevies ........ | Door Line ..... Seal Beams Robson Leather .... High Scores for the Week-- Major group:--Gord Brown 793; Myrle 'Reeson 791; Pop Bemis 782; Alex. Donaldson 753; Harvey Scott 750; Syd, Bowers 726. Group 2:--A Rout 816; P. Shody 760. Group 3:--Boden 710; Jack McLean CAN. ORDER OF FORESTERS The teams are still closely bunch- ed after this week's results as fol- lows: Blow-Alls 4, Jezebels 0; Me- teors 4, Blasters 0; Will Be's- 4, Molly O's 0; Flyers 3, Dillies 1; Stokers 3, Left Overs 1: Angels 3, Skunks 1; Twiners 3, Dupes 1; Rang- ers 3, Jinks 1, High scorers for the night were: Ed. Henderson 679; Jim Hurvid 631: Geo. Scott 622; Don Chapman 606; Doug Trivett 602. Single game scores over 210 were: Mel McCabe 215; Len Barker 232; Anby Shestowsky 221; Walt Tippett 220; Jim Martin 210: Glen Williams 245; Cec. Lockwood 222; John Shaw 220; Bill Miles 218; Jack Bentley 228; Max Collis 227; Norm O'Reilly 212. Several good games for the ladies: Joan Wall 216; Angeline Dove 202; Jiesen Henderson 211; Ada Lockwood Please assist your executive by having a full turnout of bowlers for this Friday as attendance was very poor last week. Don't forget the big corn and wiener rost Saturday night, October 13, at. Kiwanis Camp. All Foresters and friends cordially in- vited. STORIE PARK LEAGUE This week's bowling shows the players are really getting in the groove, Ron Fogal taking the hon- ours with 310, 214 (686), Next comes Vin. Craddock 296 (626); Joyce Por- ter 289; Mary King 270 (645) ; Earl Deverell 262, 228 (669); Geo. King 235, 231 (638)); Fred Johnston 236, Alf. Porter 230, 212; Dorothy Durno 223; Vimy Newman 221; Don Mac- Donald 222; Jerry Bent 219: Chuck Durno 218; Bert Suddard 218; Kay Stire 218; Bill Gibson 217, 200 (602); Alice Stire 213; E. Garrow 210; Fred Newman 207; Irene Greenley 203; Peg. Suddard 205, 200; Mr. Steele 201. Congratulations, folks: / Oh, I almost left one score out. Af- ter all the razzing down at the club- house, the captain of Hillsides final- ly redeemed himself, eh Cec., by rolling 234. The Burtons certainly shellacked the Oxfords, even though Joyce Por- ter really went to town trying to make up for the absentees on the Oxfords. Another shellacking was handed out by the Tresanes to the Cromwells. The Cuberts and Parks tied with 2 pts. each, while the Colleges, Hillsides and Simcoes took 3 pts. from Mills, Hibbards and Val- encias. Above scores are without handicap Burtons Colleges Simcoes Cromwells Cuberts Hillsides Parks Hibbards Tresanes Mills 5 5 5 4 Oxfords Valencias ' vert, just minutes later to make the score 11-10. Stan Hodgson counted the third] Raider TD for a 16-0 tally. The conversion was again no good. After the first quarter, "Sully" Ford romped through the left middle to the enemy goal-line for his first major to up the count to a 21-0 level. Mel Taylor converted successfully and the score was 22-0. WIDE-OPEN PLAY Loreno added two majors to his total in that wild second quarter, Ford scored another and Harry Lyzun got his first. Two of these were converted to leave the score | at 44-0 when half-time rolled around. Bob Cosgrove moved his backs around, shifting defensive men to offensive positions, for the second half, and although it slowed down the Raider touchdown march a little, it didn't stop things. George Ellis did the signal-call- ing for the major portion of the last half and took to the air quite a few times for big gains. The first touchdown came when Stan Hodgson bulled his way through the middle for 30 yards. Taylor converted and the score was 50-0. Jim Loreno ran wide around the | left end to rack up his third major | score and a count of 55-0. Harry Lyzun toed the ball between the uprights and made it 56-0. KHINISKY SCORES Alex Khinisky traded his centre spot with left end Cec. Armstrong in the last minute of play in the last quarter, Alex made wide for a sleeper pass. Ellis lofted the pill into the end zone, and big Alex sat under it and tucked it away for the Raiders final major. Alex kicked the con- version and made for the final score of 62-0. 1ST QUARTER 1. Oshawa (touchdown) Loreno. 2. Oshawa (touchdown) Ellis, 3. Oshawa (convert) Ellis. 4. Oshawa (touchdown) Hodgson. Score, 16-0. 2ND QUARTER 5. Oshawa (touchdown) Ford, 6. Oshawa (convert) Taylor. 7. Oshawa (touchdown) Loreno. 8. Oshawa (touchdown) Lyzun, 9. Oshawa (convert) Ellis. 10. Oshawa (touchdown) Loreno. 11. "Oshawa (touchdown) Ford, 12. Oshawa (convert) Ford. Score, 44-0. 3RD QUARTER 13. Oshawa (touchdown) Hodgson. 14. Oshawa (convert) Taylor. 15. Oshawa (touchdown) Loreno. 16. Oshawa (convert) -Lyzun. Score, 56-0. 4TH QUARTER 17. Oshawa (touchdown) Khinisky, 18. Oshawa (convert) Khinisky. Final score, 62-0, KIDNEY over 50 years this THE SYMPTOMS AND HOW TO TREAT THEM If you suffer from kidney or bladder disorders, to these conditions, try De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. For ETE eo TROUBLE ey sod Budd Tl £5 Witt's Pills include Uva iipetics aod ori DEER ARN] for Kidney and antiseptics, also for allaying irritation helping the kidneys to a healthy from your drug stores to-day. In three sizes: 25 cents, 60 cents and most economical, $1.00 J] as di urinary of the urinary tract and action. Obtain a supply off broadcasting and baseball games Monday by repeal- ing the rule which allowed home clubs to veto out-of-town broad- casts in cities where games actual- ly. were eing played. gues, the restrictive rule was re- pealed and complete control of rights to broadcast and telecast home games was returned to the individual clubs, subject only to gues withdrew from any connection with the sale of radio rights. 'S PILLS Bladder troubles Birnie was brought down by | back the kick-off. The Red Raid- | ers' line with Harper and Burkart| worry at all times. to the fore stopped the Bomber | attack cold, and after the ex-| change of kicks Hodgson and Ford | to show much for East York Bomb- | 1491, Baltimore, Taylor | ers were Bernie, Morris, Miller, Opie, | Holtz, combine for 18 yards. tried two passes to Hodgson and | McArthur with the latter good for | 24 yards. This set up the play for | er, Morris; halves, Lane, Millen, | Butcher, 183, San Francisco (1). Oshawa's fourth major score as! McArthur went over on a hand-off | from Taylor. Taylor fired a short | pass to Jack Luke for the conver-| sion, to make it a 23-0 count. At the closing of the half Bernie | fired the long 50-yard pass to Cole- | man with Taylor bringing him | down with a diving tackle. OPEN SECOND HALF FAST East York opened the 3rd quar-| ter with a new 'R' shift formation | which sent McKay and Opie down field for 22 yards only to be stop-| ped by a fumble which Wotton of | Oshawa recovered. 'A handoff to | Hodgson for 6 yards and a pitch | out to Ellis for 28 yards was nulli- | fied by an Oshawa holding penal- ty. On the kick, McKay was | line seem 'to weaken. With Rora- | Howze as he attempted to run | beck, Burkhart, Harper, Lowe and | the opposition Freeman making The Oshawa backs ran the oppo- | sition ragged and the only players | Coleman and McKay. EAST YORK BOMBERS--Quart- | Opie, McKay; centre, La Metfre; insides, Steritt, Cratt; middles,| Haines, Taine; ends, Coleman, Mc- | Dowell; Alts.," Brooke, Watson, | Brooke, King, Barrett, Callighen, | Hallsall, Bestead, Massey, Duneaven. | OSHAWA RED RAIDERS--Quar- terback, Taylor; halves, Ellis, Zak- arow, Cockrane, Loreno; insides, Freeman, Dione; middles, Bilsky,! Lowe; centre, Seminick; ends, Luke, | Beaton; alts., Siblock, Wooton, Arm- | strong, Lyzur, Brooks, Rorabeck,' Calder, Hodgson, McArthur, Kin- isky, Harper, Linthwaite, Burkhart. Score Oshawa Ellis ..... RR pe Convert, Ellis Oshawa, Taylor Convert, Ellis { Tony Amato, 157, Guttenberg, N.J. | (7). Flint, Mich. -- Auburn Copeland] 1242, Flint, outpointed Harry la | Sane, 12934, Houston, Tex. (10). Baltimore, Md. -- Bobby Lee, stopped Eddie 148, Atlantic City (4). San Francisco--Harry Matthews, 176, Seattle, knocked out Grant WATCHING SERIES, DIES Port Hope.--While watching the World Series on television Saturday afternoon, Sidney Watts, 72, a dis- trict farmer, suddenly dropped dead. Mr. Watts was a veteran in the dis- | trict and was a prosperous farmer. | r---------------- sree | Oshawa, Ford Oshawa, McAuther Oshawa, Luke Oshawa, Hodgson Oshaw, Hodgson Convert, Ellis Oshawa, Ellis Oshawa, Loreno Oshawa, SCISSORED DROP RADIC, TV BANS The major leagues took the lid | televising At a joint meeting in New York of the National and American Lea- the rights of the visiting teams. By the same action, the two lea- The action struck a sharp blow to the efforts of the minor lea- gues, already suffering severe loss- es in 'attendance attributed to SPORT the "'invasion" of their territory by big league broadcasts, to exer- | cise some control over radio and television in their territory. 1 FAVOR YANKS 1 After a weekend of quoting no World Series odds because of the Giants' onegame lead, the Ne- vada Turf Club at Reno posted the same odds that existed at the start of the series. Those odds fav- or the Yankees to take the seven- game classic $17 to $10, 3 TIE IN OPEN A mixture of sand trap trouble and a short putt on the final hole landed three players -- Cary Mid- dlecoff, Dave Douglas and Dave Ford -- in a tie for first place in the $15,000 Kansas City Open golf tournament at the end of the scheduled 72 holes Monday. All three players had 72-hole lpn PHC First thing to do in Detroit is check in at Hotel Tuller! 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