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5 hd THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN ~ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1951 BOWLING NEWS NOTICE TO PRESS REPORTERS, BOWLING LEAGUE SECRETARIES 1. Bowling league reporis musi be turned in to The Times-Gazette office the following day. Reports that are more than 24 hours late will not be used. 2. All press reports should be type- written (double - space) and MUST be written on one side only. . 3. Name of league should. appear plainly, as first line of the re- rt. 4 Do not use "tonight", "yester- day afternoon", "last night", ete. --as this is misleading. Use cor- rect name of day, e.g.--Tuesday night, Thursday afternoon, etc. 5. Limit personal observations and "remarks to minimum but use of nicknames, unusual scores, effect of night's play on league stand- ing, etc., are encouraged as being of "live interest" to all league members. 3 ». §. In listing names of high triples, high singles, points won in any one night, names of "Lemon League" rollers, ets, this infor-| mation should be written in reg- ular paragraph style. DO NOT list nameg of individual bowlers, whether listing high triples, singles or for any listing, by plac- ing names one-under-the-other in a col hould al- ways be listed one-after-the 'other. In listing the standing of league the team names should ALWAYS be listed in column form, one under the other. This should either be the very first or the very last portion of your repors. Usual standard for a bowler te rate "special mention" should not be lower than 600 total for three games; 400 total for two games, 200 for single games (Ladies' Leagues), 225 for single games (Men's Leagues). These standards should be higher in the "stronger" leagues. . Reports are just as intemsting and more easily read if they are brief. The right to "chop" lengthy reports. . The "press reporters" should give name and phone number at bottom of report in case some apparent mistake needs to be verified. MOTOR CITY LADIES' MAJORS "A" Leage + i Editor reserves the Appliances 1; Henderson's and White's Insurance decided to settle $or 2 points each. Pauline Bligdon rolled a nice 310 single tc top the list with a 675 total. Rene Cutler had 665; Did. Hobbs €50; Anne Reece 648; Ann MaclInally 623; Dot. Barclay 632; Ev. Granik 629; Ann Naish 823 and Ann Jarvis 604. HAPPY DOUBLES LEAGUE Come on you Whippersnappers! It's a long time yet till Easter, so you can stop collecting goose eggs any time. However the Spithalls sure needed those 3 points. The Screwballs took 2 leaving the Heck- lers 1. Pinbusters whitewashed the Shmoos, and the Lollipoppers eked out 2 points leaving 1 for the Top- nots, . High lady for the evening was Dory Cole with 220. Mary Crumback having a high double of 392. For the men, Harold Perry had high single of 338 and high double of 493. How- ever Bob Lean was a close second | high with 337. Nice bowling, folks. | Our lemon league is getting smaller, | but the ladies still need to pull up their socks. Next week only the men having over 235 will be in the Honor Roll--we couldn't start this week because Frank Burrows didn't | want to be left out. Ladies' Honor Roll: --Dory Cole | 220, Jean Love 213, Mary Crumback 210, Mary Szoldra 208, Rose Dale 206. | Men's Honor Roll: --Harold Perry | 338, Bob Lean 337, Harry Souch 276, 209, Wallace Holmes 265, Lloyd Met- calf 264, Leland Love 251, Al Harris 250, Seymour Bigwood 249, Pete Pearce 244, 203, Bruce Stevenson 240, Merv. Cryderman 227, Chester Ro- binson 225, Walt Cole 218, Frank | Burrows 210, -Bryce Brown 204, Jack # | Tisdall 201, Myles Smith 200. Lemon League: -- Kelvin Norma Robinson, Vi. Milne. Team Topnots Hecklers .. Lollipoppers Screwballs . | Shmoos . | Spitballs | Pinbusters | ALBERT STREET CHURCH | LEAGUE The layoff for the Thanksgiving Day hdliaay must have robbed many ot the . of the form they had shown the Previous wees, wecdlice bliue Ls dhivon who looked like setting the heather on fire a couple of weeks ago slump- | ed badly on Monday night. Only two | of the ten teams passed the 2,000 , mark for the two games, the Nu. macs counting 2020 and Harry Nor- ton's Nit-Wits, 2,006. The Nit-wits had the top single game with 1034 and the Sparks second high of 1027. Apart from these performances, however, most of the teams were off in their shooting although a num- Erdgar, | ber of very respectable scores were registered by individual bowlers. 'When the smoke had cleared away after the night's play, it was noted that the League standing had been lace. Numacs points from teams tied for first managed to take full the luckless Hustlers, the Sparks took three from the Fishers, still without a point, and the Nit-Wits took three from the Lucky Sevens. Split games say the Hit and Miss artists take 2 to the Jokers 1 and the Sliders take a couple from the Spikes. This leaves the league stand- ing at the moment as follows: Hit and Miss ,........ Nit - Wits Spikes Numacs Sliders Jokers "ese Lucky Seven ...... Sparks Fishers ress 0 E. Taylor was the top bowler of the evening, with a high double of 482, with Gordon Shemilt not far be- hind with 477. Other man who bowl- ed over 400 were Albert Walker, 467; P. Bent, 447 and Jack Bent, 461. Rolling over 220 were the follow- ing: J. Bent, 263; E. Taylor, 237, 2245; Albert Walker, 222, 245; Gordon Shemilt, 240, 237;- P. Bent, 229; H. Norton, 227; M. Hill, 226 and Harry Atkinson, 220. Blanche Norton showed a wonder- ful return to form by rolling up a double of 459, and a high single of 280 for the ladies. Other who topped 400 for the feminine sex were Marion Fisher, 416; Betty Pike, 408 and Pearl Pike, 403. Other singles over 200 were registered by Betty Pike, 222; Lulu Allman, 221; Marion Fish- er, 216, 200; Pearl Pike, 212 and E. Snudden, 204. Atkinson showed a remark- able reversal form by shooting 87 in his first game and coming right back with a 220 Mm the second. The number of Lemon Leaguers, how- ever, was down this week, those qualifying being Wilbur Down, 73; I. Parks, 73, 66; V. Blatch, 77 and I. Shemilt, 86. Some of the previous basins astesenes back, Lulu Allman coming up from the cellar with a nice 221 game. Warning--Bowlers are reminded that they must wear bowling shoes all future games, as the boss man of the alleys will bar them from playing unless they do. ST, GREGORY'S LEAGUE Well it looks as though the holi- day didn't do us much good, only three teams made four points, which left their opponents with a big goose egg. Zombies took 4 from Black-Jacks-- which still leaves them in last place with 1 point. Sneak-Inns whitewash- ed the Dodgers, while the Smoothies managed to win all four from Flukes. I'd say that was just plain luck. Duds, Hard Lucks, Jokers split shaken up quite a bit, with three | 255 Lemon Leaguers made a nice come-| 647, Frank Vennor 642, Vincent Con- lin 831, High Singles--Jake Shaw 302, Ber- nard O'Brien 285, Ted Martin 276, Father Pereyma-267, 248, Ed Kavary Ladies' High Triples--June Murphy 699, Shirley Powers 653, Doris Vann 577, Joan Taylor 553, Helen Burrows 519. 1 Ladies' High 8! gles jure Murphy 280, 233, Helen' Clarke 254, Doris Vann 240, Shirley Powers 227, Mary Fitzgerald 222. = Say, what are you doing in the Lemon League Joyce? You better keep out of there, if you want to keep that high average. . Lemon League--Joyce Kent 72, Edith McRae 79, Marguerite Smith 85, 98, Olga Andrey 96, Irene Har- A hilip O'Neill 99, Theresa Dennis 99 Let's try to eliminate those names next week. See you all next Monday night. n Ven- nor, phone §5-4697. FITTINGS SPORTS AND SOCIAL" "A" Group Seven Ups Sandmen Loafers Four Pinners . Pitballs Convicts ... Eversharps Hangovers .......... Weights & Measures ... 1 High Triple This Week--Don Storie 865 (237, 254, 374). High Single This: Week--Don Sto- rie 374. Lemon League Winner--D. Ander- son 45, POLO GROUNDS FOR SALE? New York (AP) -- The Daily News says today that the Polo Grounds, home of the New York Gaints, is up for sale. But Giant president Horace Stoneham said he had no knowledge of any sale. The News says the price is $800,- 000 and that the deal is near com- pletion. The paper says that if the park is sold the Giants will move into Yankee Stadium. Sports Roundup point after touchdown 'The most New York (AP) -- Princeton's coach Charlie Caldwell calls the point after touchdown "The most i important single play in the whole game of football". ...And it does seem strange in these days when thére's so much empahsis on just winning or losing that just one play should have so much bearing on the outcome . .. Adolph Rupp, Kentucky basketball coach, told a Chicago audience: "There's a difference in throwing a game and shaving points". . . .Does that mean just a little crookedpess isn't really dis- honest? ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE Madison Square Garden can't seem to interest radio sponsors in this winter's basketball although the television already has been sold. Maybe the audience wants to see the dumps instead of hearing about them later. Middleweight Paddy Young, who was inducted last spring, is out of the army again and ready to fight. . .Bill BEzinicki, who refused to report to the Bruins for hockey this fall, is planning to make. the southern gold tour during the win- ter. ..The railroad representative who accompanied the Penn State football team to Nebraska distri- buted printed cards with pep talks in verse. But he made the mistake of show one to a friend who commented: "In all my years in Nebraska I've never seen such corn." ONE AIN'T ENOUGH Len Bramson relays this one via hockey news: After Toronto Maple Leafs had absbrbed a veating, Frank Selke-tried to console coach Happy Day. Said Frank: '"This is one of those moments when a fel- low needs a friend"...."It isn't one friend I need," Hap replied, "I need six friends who can play hockey." CHATHAM DROPS TRIO Rosy Stoddart, coach of Chat- ham Maroons, yesterday cut three players from those trying out for his International Hockey League entry. Dropped in preparation for the league opening a week Friday were Bruce Kerr of Guelph, Bob Painchaud of Montreal and Clyde Long of Windsor. ' SCISSORED SPORT MCNEIL SAID OK Gerry McNeil, goal-tender for Montreal Canadiens, suffered a seven stitch cut in his forehead during practice yesterday but it was hoped he will be ready for Rangers. McNeil, who was hurt when was taken to hospital. An X-ray examination showed no bone in- jury as at first feared. He is ex- pected to leave hosptial today. Expect Cage Scandal Will Spread Around New York (AP) -- The college basketball scandal is expected to spread to more schools snd players according to assistant district at- torney Vircent O'Connor. |, O'Connor made this assertion yesterday following the arvest of Joseph Bernintende, 42, alleged king pin of 8 basketball 'tix ring. O'Connor, however, gave no indi- cation as to how many rolleges or piayers m'ght be involved, or when details. world be made puklic. The scandal so far has involved 31 players from six teams, Brad- ley, Toledo, Manhattan, New York City College, Long Isiand Univer- sity and New York University. O'Connor indicated that Benin tende was "singing" on colleges volved but not mentioned so far in the scandal. Benintende was arrested Monday night al Laguardia airpori as he stepped off a plane from Boston. He was indicted Aug. 17 on a bri- bery charge in connection with an alleged fix attempt of the 1950 championship game between CCNY and Bradley. The August indictment said, in part, that Benintende offered $10,- 000 to Bradley's Gene Melchiorre to lose the game to CCNY at Madi- son Square Garden. Authorities said that Melchiorre refused the of- fer. O!Connor said in court that Ben- intehde tried unsuccessfully to fix four other 1950 games. ALLIE TESTS ELBOW .. Allie Reynolds of double no-hit, no-run fame will give his chip - studded right elbow a full test in Oklahoma City Sunday. If all goes well the New York Yankee pitcher will not undergo an operation. The star righthander said at New York yesterday 'I was pitching too well down the stretch this season to take a chance on an operation now, He finished with a 17-8 re- cord, pitched his second no-hitter to clinch a pennant "tie for the Yanks, and won the fourth game of the World Series. SIGNED BY PIRATES At Chatham, Gerry Wicks, pit - cher with Dresden Legionnaires of the Ontario Baseball Association's junior league, signed a contract yesterday to play with Pittsburgh Pirates of the National I eague next season. He is the third Dresden player to join the Pittsburgh chain this year. ARMAGEDDON WINS The Cain Hoy stable's homebred Armageddon won the 81st running of the $25,000-added Champagne stakes yesterday at New York's Shoemaker, who won the last four races,' Armageddon beat Lazy F. ranch's Put Out by a length and a half in the slow time 1:38 1-5 for one mile. COUNTERPOINT READY At New York, Syl Veitch, trainer of CV. Whitney's Counterpoint, said yesterday a leg cut suffered Belmont Park. Ridden by Willie. By Canadian Press by the colt was healing satisfac- torily and the horse would be able to start in the $50,000-added Epire City gold cup Satur at Jamaica. Counterpoint suffered' a cut last Saturday when he beat C.T. Chen- ery's Hill Prince in the $50,000 Jockey Club gold cup at Belmont. FIRE TIGERS FARM HFAD At Detroit, Ray Kennedy, farm director for Detroif Tigers, said he was fired yesterday. It had been rumored. for weeks thrt Kennedy, farm director since 1948, ely would be replaced by Muddy Ruel, who quit as Cleveland's farm dir- ector Suday. ST. KITTS BOXER WINS .At Newark N.J. Tippy Larkin, 140%, last might took a one-sided decision er Humberto Sierra, 137%, in the feature eight-round bout. In a scheduled four-round preliminary bout, Benny Uhl, 132, St. Catharines, Ont., knocked out Frankie Parotta, 135, New York in 38 seconds of the third. This UNION LABEL appears in every TIP TOP garment NOTICE TO There will be a two-day pheasant hunt in DARLINGTON TOWNSHIP on OCTOBER 26th and 27th Licenses are available from the following people: © Cliff Pethick -- Enniskillen ® Gord Wilbur -- Hampton © Archie Virtue -- Tyrone © Herm. Sweetmen -- Courtice License will permit holder to shoot fomes and rabbits in the township from October 26th to February 29th. HUNTERS! | 3-1 with the Dilly Dally's, B: S and Aces. June Murphy scored both in high single and high triple with 280 and 699 respectively. "ather Pereyma scored the men's high triple with 699. (Good going there, Father). Jake Shaw came up with high.single this week with a 302. (Keep it up, Jake). Men's High Triple--Father Perey- ma 699; Jake Shaw 659, Ted Martin There seems to be no ¥ the McCallum Transports, who have tak- en eleven of the twelve points possi- ple in three nights of play. This week, Coca Cola's were the victims of a scalping. Also collecting four oints last Monday were Victor's ports & Cycle and Franklin Si- mon"s. Victor's trimmed Oshawa Furriers and Glory Ann Shoppes were the recipients of the other goose egg. Fashion Village nicked Dobbie's Jewellery for three #nd Val Mae's Beauty Salon collected three from Hayden Macdonalds. There was a further increase this week in the scores over the 650 mark. Vera Sargeant headed the lis* with a very nice 809 (349). Sister Zena Menzle was next in line with 739, Betty Baxter rolled 714; Grace Clan- cy T10; Janet Peel 708 (302); Alice Lanning 691; June Simpson 684; Edythe Reading 678; Greta Logeman 676; Earline Keeler 674; Lene Burk- hart 665. The Standing McCallum Transports Franklin Simon .... Oshawa Furrie Fashion Village Dobbie"s Jewellery Victor's Sports & Cycle Hayden Macdonald . Coca Cola Val Mae Beauty Salon - MOAN ~I~J00 = The line-up now stands: Mitchell's Drugs ... it Nesbiit's Ladies' Wea: Jack Biddulph White's Insurance Dixon's Coal Saywell's Leather ..... . Meagher s Appliances ... Henderson's Books Burns' Shoes whining wes Val-Mae's Beauty Salon ... .... The teams finally seem to he get- ting under way with some fine triple and single scores. WR ARD TW DOD Dixcn's Coal turned on the heat | this week and handed the Burns' syuad a zero count. 'Other points were divided with Saywelle taking 3, Val Mae's Beauty Salon 1, Mitchell's 3, Riddulph 1; Nesbitt's Ladies' Wear 3, Meagher's Dunlop 261 KING ST. EAST SEE US NOW! Ask about our Wberal frade-in allowance! 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