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. Sportsdom At Large, Specially Baseball Mourns Death Of Beloved Connie Mac By RUSSELL LANDSTROM J D) i PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Connie 7" - Mack, who raised baseball to a ; new dignity and became a cheered and cheering symbol of the sport, i i died Wednesday at the age of 93. : y y Thus ended the career of the tall, gently-humorous man who managed Philadelphia Athletics for 50 years and stood as a symbol| of the best in the game, He died at the home of a daugh-| ' ter, Mrs. Frank Cunningham. Also % 7 at his bedside were Mrs. Mack y 4 | three other daughters and one of ; : bis three sons. Mack's health had declined stead- fly since he fell out of bed last Oct. 1 and suffered a hip fracture. Surgery seemed to help, but when rogress slowed he returned to the Rospital to try to regain full use of bis legs. He never walked again, bry ; ur-nee of sentiment, seems headed tin" 1951 and 1952, of winning the ISPORT FROM BRITAIN Newcastle United Club Seems Headed For Another Cup Final says Milburn can win a game, no| By STEPHEN SCOTT Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) -- Newcastle United, the wealthy soccer club vith tons of character and not an fur another cup final in its usual spectacular fashion, The Tyneside club is in the fifth round, of the Football Association Cup tie on Feb. 18. and book- mskers are already giving odds that it will go on to win the cup fur a record seventh time, The mighty club 'is striving to aqual its modern-day recdrd, made cup final for two consecutive years Newcastle "won the cup for the sixth time last year with a 3-1 vic lory over Manchester United, As- ton Vill. and Blackburn Rovers matter what the score, "in utes." The northern club's opponent in the sixth round is Stoke City, a THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Ssturday, February 11, 1956 © 'pin team it has beaten both times they | Wi have met in cup rounds, CROWD-PLEASERS Through the years, even when they were skulking in the second division, the Tynesiders have been a tremendous drawing card. The eiub has to keep up its standard to satisfy the critical fans in its home city. Part of its color comes from the Newcastle method of exploiting the t.fts of its players. Players are pot moulded into a plan but are allowed to use their individual gifts to make a broad scheme work, bo Cleveland Pair Oldest Battery Baseball Today CLEVELAND (AP)--Bob Feller and Jim Hegan, the {In baseball | vice, s It was the 17th Clev 7 12th for catcher Hegan. oldest battery the point of ser- igned their 1956 | Thursday with Cleveland Indians. eland eon | tract for pitcher Feller and Z| Feller, 37, has captured | share of the major ing records. He has sage can blame |US. Na the 300 earned-run average, and lost 158 for the Indians turning eral brilliant jobs in his 14 ETRE LY tis Seymour, holder of the unusual | psition of director and honorary Nevertheless, the family physi- manager, always has a cheque cian, Dr. Nlarion Gopadze, sald Mack had been "doing very, nicely" until Wednesday ing. | % hen he went bad," the doctor said. "He just seemyd to be going out of the picture. His heart just couldn't stand up at his age." FUNERAL SATURDAY | The public was admitted Fri- day evening to a funeral home in downtown Philadelphia to view the body. Solemn requiem mass will be sung Saturday morning in St, Bridget's Roman Catholic church, with burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery here, Baseball commissioner Ford . Frick, American League president a will Harridge, National League president Warren Giles, the owners of all the major league clubs, and George Trautman, president of the ~ minor leagues, will be honorary | pallbearers. | Tributes and messages of son 8 | Bolence flowed ne the 'am Connie Mack, is shown in the Presilent Eisenhower was among | uniform of his beloved Philadel. the first to express his sentiments, | phia Athletics on his 89th birth- are the only other sixtime cup vinners. ALWAYS D/.NGEROUS [book open. He'll pay a lot of money| Newcastle, which not manyi{or a player. ' { vears ago was spending thousands| Newcastle always has its eye out! JOHN, N.B., of pounds in an attempt to getifor new talent. No one who re-| back into the first division, has| quests it is refused a try-out, Small built up a powerful reputation.|fr who mght one day be players appearances. Hegan, 35, regarded by the best receiver in the a joined the club in 1941. He has = caught 100 or more games in each © ast nine years. THIS RINK FROM SAINT | school curling championship at will represent New | Fort Willlam, Ont, Feb. 20-24. Brunswick in the Dominion high | through the provincial bonspiel morn. at Moncton. Left to right: Doug. nik ¥ 1 WAY 4 phovnits ONE OF BASEBALL'S most beloved personalities, the late Brunswick In previous years," he scid. after the Saint John rink swept undefeated through the pro- vinclal six-team round-robin bon- ing Dec. 1, playing with other stuluing to play when his famil Jents jwo afiardotis 3 Week ad tr Saint Sohn two 'vears Saved against senior rinks Saturday mornings. Their coach is Eric's past Whalley, LT ir, od father, N, T. (Nick) Rockwell, curling only two' seasons © veteran curler, Young Rockwell, 18, took up the All four have other sports Inter- ects in addition to the stone and {for this section with 8 ints. Happy 227. Rev. Pereyma 220, Eddie Hyrea- [Gang are trying hard, thes took 3 pointe nuk 219, Nell Smith 219, Jake Malach.|*Piel at Moncton. Monday giving them a total of 7 points, |OWski 201, Ann Wacks 215, New Brunswick has never won The Strikers, Howellers and Slabdab.| Lemon League: John Muzik 99, John|the Dominion title. | bers are all tied up each teap having Turkelo 74, Ann Peters 68. What hap. DIFFERENT STYLE Zame five years ago and has had offend someane. By his code, rude- § points. Hi-Lo have 3 points, pened, wouldn't the pins fall? Better) 'The western style is altogether, he longest curling experience in|2room game. Rockwell plays bas- ness was a prime fault. It was! Georse Harding had two nice games. bowling next week. different, and eastern teams don't his group. He skipped a losing rink|¢tball and the othegs hockey. | hI, . ac sich 283, 226. This g Geo the high | ' ; Hpi . | f that quality iu him Whien was such 20, 220. This Eves George: | he high ye are Jeady for a fresh start for|stund too much of a chance against in last year's provincial honsplel Tey plan to leave for Fort Wil.' a big factor ir ping to ase 4 I p " i i ? ab Bi In HEIDIng 10 Sir) Base trom Tom Goch by Just a couple of arm for a soodigame next week, folks |> good team from the West," Heard was mate on an unsuccessful am by plane Feb. 18. ing into what he believed was at, 200 Scores -- NDUS L LE | last a gentlemen's game. Jack Plerson 247, G. Harding 296, INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE 214), G. Oliver 619 (243, 222), and A.|Bert, Hurst 208, Jack Sackett 204, Dolly | ' 7a Moor " The boys were greeted by new pins|Haley 606 (231), |Smart 202,. Lloyd Corson 201, Dodie He climbed into major league |" Moore 220 212. 8. Biewood 218 is week as the scores will show. Four| 200 singles were rolled by J. Duggan| Chamberlain 201. ball with Washington in 1886 as @ eli 208, Tom Goch 237, 204, Betty Pil. Shut-outs were scored and the Ont. | 24, W. Howarth 243, R. Weigel 235, Points taken -- Fitters took 4 from catcher. After a stint with Pitts- key 220, F. Burrows 293, Betty Pearse p'°¢! oa entey nl tops the section) Wallace 24. X. Cameron 10, X. Pu mes, Armourers took 4 from Gun- g 11, M, ne vy ¢ h 2 . a ' ' aders 3, Commanders 1, . Butgh and a fern as Manager olen M. Stevenson 203 Points this week went as follows: |R. Fitches 223, E. Johansesy 223, L.|opy 3, Wireless 1 Driv I egos 1 OPUC LEAGUE {Hil - Cornish 4, Koolvent Awnings 0; Maddock 221, Ed Brown 217, A. Kuc q 'eague, he came to Philadelphial | y op (la17, D. K 210, J. band , G,| Team standing -- Fitters 13, Loaders Laagte cam p! Ont, Steel "A™ 4, Oshawa Police 0; rr Hu 3 9, Armourers 9, Commanders 8, Driv. A mistake was made last week. The § A .|Halhes 209, F'. Hughes 206, 204; J. . Luckies should have had 43 and Let's Bowling Displays 4, CP! i Albany Res dy 203, A. B 200 d P Shady 00 ers 7, Wireless 7, Mechanics 6, Gunners ot a : dt y 1d h taurant 4, Ruddy Electric 0; Bennett|dy 203, A, Bruce and P. ly 200. With the Athletics, he devecloped| Goes 42, sorry. This week Luckies t00k| paving 3. Tom Goeh Supertest 1;| For the Lemon League this week we|> teams unsurpassed in the game, : Joints and Let's Goes took 1 point, Kent's Fina 3, Ont. Steel "B" 1; Ont, |have W. Dyck of Pollards with 9. | LEGION LEAGUE | And stars, too. Among those who OIC Wers Jook 3 Roints and Eatety Pins| motor Sales 3. Maurice Berg's 1; Tozer| Perce Danlels of Millens with 86 and 4 a | rose to their peak under his guid-| point, Wonders took 4 points giectric 2 and Johnston's Clothing 2. A | Well we passed the half way mark Jack Husb vi A ance were Albert (Chief) Bender, yenm sy iNDINGS {mids troles: D. Linton. 333, (329), A and 4 looks lke some of the bowlers A Gi 761 (323), A. Sheridan 734 THE CITY HALL LEAGUE are going after the high triples and Stacey sh ut / F . | Minaret : Fd Jimmy My Shnmons, Lefty| Oldtimers 53, Luckies 46, Let's Goes (306), B. Watts 713 (301), G. The City Hall Bowling' League got gingles from now on, Grove, Eddie Collins, onders | Goo; M. Hepburn 688 (378), A. Borovsky under way on Monday night at 645 wo, goo' want you to forget the big 680; R. Mann 676; E. Dumas 670; D. Frank!'43. Execs 42, Safety Pins 41, (Home Run) Baker, Mickey|" 3 "| p.m. The Hot Shots took the Loafers 2| : i | Ladies' high single: N. Clough 251 § p : | games to 1. The Spitballs took the Bump. |%0¢/al on Feb. 18. This will be the last Ladles' high triple: B, Bull 241, 200, | pine o Coens' 0 Frayne 661 and J. p Cochrane, Eddie Plank and Jack| | kins 3 games to 0. |one before the banquet. Make up a good 190 (640), | " - High singles: J. Eldridge 202, R. Mac-| Spitballs 4. bigger this the bigger the banquet. Coombs. | | "Team standing: Bump. | Party and make this a big success. The Seven players on his champion- Men's high single: G. Bull 321. | Dermald 280: E. Hill 277: D. Tik 265; | kins 0, Hot Shots 2 and Loafers 1. Men's high triple: W, Alexander 263, B golomon 264; §. Hodgson 262 and G, | Scores over 200: Don Sager 210, Fred| We have one of our very good bowlers the Oshawa hospital. Mrs. Harvey. | ship teams ie in Dasehall's halll 00, " (726) Fountain 210, G di 268 3 + 1 R i "ountain A rry Meredith 215, of fame. Mack made it ahead of "guar, wu. Hu Sarnosky 258 0 y ; send her our best wishes for al recovery. them as one of seven ploneers ofl B. Txacruk Hutton oT Wd 1692), | STANDINGS Geo. Knowles 220, 202; Art Blacker 242, [the game chosen for first honors|Holleyhead 243, 232, 188 (639). H. Marte: rentable Steol "At. 31. Albany «| Audrey Goyne 200 and Rose Bradley | speedy = pon rE A 257, $07 F. Johns 721, 20 230, 240 T Bowers 663, 245, 213, 205; Cap. Lock 200, 1 | when baseball's centre at Coopers. horn 231, 216, 205 (652), B. White 224,|pqyj = ON Tadies' Jigh 'single, 'Audrey Generis, Ny in|M. Delves 230, E. White 215, M. Harts aving 20. Rowling Displays 10, HUT <1 00s "high triple. Rose Bradley Ei | Fowler 212, T. Shreve 207, ' : , M. Slania . AH 646, 242, 212; Rube Gay 628, 227, 213; any high triple, Gerry Meredith, |T, Mahatfey 620, 252, 230; J. Lovell 609, mn 213, 202, 188 (603), P. Burns 213, | Men's high single, Gerry Meredith ------ i? D. Bligdon 200, Oshawa Police 227, 226; L. Corson 609, 248, 203. Basketball Comes Long Way rw: CR RE de ee en wg A 3 Since Days Of Peach Baskets :: ; . 0 chard 255, O. Conlin 249, B. Smith 245, BUSH LEAGUE Men's SERGE. MESS oy triple| Lx Byrnes 241, A. Cocker 28, G. Price | 110 Polling 10. Kingmway 17," Goan (oF Jack Bond 791 (280, 251, 280). Com aD aoe. Tovar 2 Appliance 16, Oshawa: Cricket' Crab. 10,| Eratulations to you, Jack, Bill Blake 889) 255; Jp pL WA0CM 208, F. Grant 21, a "| (212, 238, 209), Doug. Smart 648 (278, "°F = ny 208, 'The game of basketball was born. L)eak. mesh, weave, hook, PIVOl grab ations to the winners, the Zeros. years ago with a soccer ball, al2g MILLION PLAYERS |ard dunk, There is give-and-g0, who by the way, also took the first sec couple of peach baskets and 18| Today the game is played by sloughing off. Fans and 'players tion. By concession the Rockets take the hored youngsters, stuck some-|;n estimated 10,000,000 in the argue heatedly over match-ups and second section thing to do between the football| United States alone, plus possibly ransitional zone defence. | iis week congratulations go to Jack Millens Sales 15. Van's Garage 12 13085, Art, Borrowd $43 (257), Jack, Spot © --- B 3 Kuch stayed in front with a 3-2 win| Anderson 638 (208, 237), Reg. Burr 637 | Edna Bowers 324, Reta Hughies 318. | P fi | Klapow who bowled terrif and baseball seasons. arother 10,000,000 in some 60 other, For the pros, there 1s big money. 356 and Art dh a cians 1 Dr. James A. Naismith, a phys- countries, over Pollards but Johans | 4 Close by shutting out Van's 7:0. Rina | 210, Bi Borrowdale' 618m. 231). | way kept their chances alive even |inews 635 (236, 231). Congratulations t | though they were on the short end of alyoy, Sadie. Lil Borrowdale 617 2 | 4-3 score with Millens. The Cricketers|204), Very nice, Sadie and Lil. got in| managed to take a 52 win from Oshawa there for hy dela. 1 ho . he | Appliance, both clubs still being in the can keep you iY ot week: " Largest salary ever paid is be-|of 305. Nice bowling, boys! EN Singles -- Betty Sackett 266, Jack| jc.! education instructor at a Professional and amateur games lieved to be the $20,000 a season Over 400: Jack Klapow 558 (356), Art Pg Nr big 30" sae | Aderton ek a Ev.) Springfield, Mass., YMCA, experi-/d:aw an estimated 100,000,000 spec- drawn for several years by George arn 106), Frank Baron 490 along with 231 and 222. Very nice. | Bowman 226 Fred ed: on oo Lon mented unsuccessfully with half altators every season. Millions watch lwikan of the Minneapolis Lakers, Dads (220) nam Tom Miko Howard, that single will take a lot of ore Robbins 220, | Jolie ais, 200 il dozen fill-in games for his discon-| (re big college and pro games on who was voted 'basketball player stan Saramak 430 (238), Pauline Oto: tented students. Finally the instruc-it¢levision, of the half century," in 1950, High- ky 417 (230), Bermice Saramak 408 tor. born in Almonte, Ont., rigged' Naismith's nine-man teams were est paid pro today is Bob Cousy| (31). D'Arcy Smith 408 (233). up his peach baskets. | quickly cut to five and his 13 rules u: Boston Celtics at $17,500 Vago Dividing his students into nine-isradually Increased to more than, Professional basketball is organ- man teams, he handed them the (0. The end product is a game ized under the National Basketball soccer ball and a seet of 13 rules, cl.imed by its supporters to be Association. An eight-team loop is ~ |the fastest in competitive team sports. heating. Other good scores ' were B.|Gilbert 217, Belle Fox 215, Vera Hele| divided into. eastern and western Women as well as men play the Hamiyn 713 (283, 252), J. Bent 665 (233, (214, Winsome Tutten 212, Geo. Wilson sections which at the end of the Ont. Arena Managers came right up to the international 38 210); G. Taylor 639 (266); B. El (212, Tom Gilbert 211, Dorothy Zedie 208, | season play off for the champion-| . . To Discuss Suggestion level, A Canadian men's entry liott 629 (230, 226); RK. Lloyd 626 (255, ship. Philadelphia Warriors are current leaders in the eastern loop, | KITCHENER (CP) -- Clarence competes in the Olympic Games| Fort Wayne Pistons in the western. Campbell's suggestion of a Northiend a women's team in the Pan.| Top-flight team in the collegiate American tour by Russia's Olympic| America: Games, although most renks is San Francisco Dons, who hockey champions will be studied i ternational honors in the sport by the Ontario Arena Association/o to the United States a bone-dry have dominated the college game at its next meeting in Toronto on TECHNICAL TERMS {fcr the last two seasons under ha seme Feb. 26. The pame has developed its own night the Dons ran their collegiate ™ * their star, Bill Russell. Tuesuay c= : Y= Lh H. M. (Bob) Crosby, association terminology. Players sink set shots,|winning streak to 43 straight a resident and manager of the (ump shots and layups. They fast-!games. itchener Auditorium, said Thurs. = ------------ - - day the matter will be placed on the agenda for this month's meet Turnbull, lead; Wayne Ferguson second; Stuart Whalley, mate; , : hd Fe) Just when things look darkest in a ard certainly will be paying spee- >, x\ game the team seems to explode. |tators are allowed to watch morn- ew ITUnswic amps OPEN - : they rallied to beat Fulham 54 in| The club is often in the head-| . 4 the fourth round: lines, a fact which once prompted | hd 4 4 ey 4 great clutch players: Jackie Mil- say it deserved it. 32 C 00 oO itle . burn, a fast, straight - running "We are all keen sportsmen and Comapitintains HE H WEEK-END y . right flank, and Bobbie Mitchell, a/get, which sometimes seems ad- g ! 3 ' g4 murderous leftwinger who is poi- verse, is good for sport, good for | ga agian Press Stay Witter Sight Possibility we'll be able toy student in Grade 13. il ® Lubrication These tw ats h I ati i 5 § ide, | A a Hs Bee I Che mation %0¢. fote| mistle_predietions about what his|cchool rink described its style as ond stone Wayne Ferguson, 18, 18 New Brunswick entry will do injout, depending on the opponents'|the only member to have curled| @ White Rose Products N § " eweastle chief, Stan Seymour,!from talking about Bolshevism championships at Fort William,|iype of play. the No. 2 position when last year's covered 71 years as a player, Ont,, Feb. 20-24. This is the first season for the Rockwell rink placed fourth in the LEN WALL, Prop. , Th Ith manager and owner. The hea LOCAL BOWLING LEAGUES than others which represented New|pete as a unit. They began practis-| Truro, N.S., for two years, contin. started to fail soon after the Ath- | letics -- the team he founded | Over 200: Mike Stare 300, Jataly Ruy 5 y The Jolly 8's are in first place so far|Pic s Jog Cine » Faul Butka He sald: Mack has| day. Recent death in Philadelph- | 000 Beard moved to Kansas : SERVICE STATION Lansdowne Shopping Centre Eric Rockwell, skip. (CP Photo) bis ~y ys : ] They were a goal behind when|ing workouts, | -~ pl ard} i. a Newcastle is sparked by two|director Dr. Robert Rutherford to EVERY matebwinner why plays on theise are up fans, The publicity wel By JOHN MOSHER said. "However, there's always a|1954 entry in the N.B. finals. He's $ t Sir . i $ siness si | " " p on to opposing fullbacks the city and its business sidvadn ("po cool tafrains. from opti-| The leader of the Saint John nigh) The others are in Grade 12. Sec. ® Auto-Magic Car Wash "7. victories. valve that keeps the football fan P iii i 21 the Dominion high school curling/a combination of draw and Take vrevivunly with Rockwell. He held "I don't figure our team fis better New Brunswick champions to com|rrovincial meet. Ferguson curled in of the beloved Hall of Famer KING STREET HAPPY DOUBLES | Over 200: Mike Starr 250, Jessie Kup- and guided for over 50 years P North Oshawa, RA 5-6841 "For decades Connie typified to the American people| la of the 93-year-old baseball Im- | Cily on Nov. 4,, 1954, sportsmanship of the Bighest order. mortal closed out a career which | Central Press Canadian He will long be remembered by us all for the inspiration he gave "the grand old man of the game." Auiériean Youth a 3 lee In the Nor DASHING, BUT SMART : rican ' Mack lacked the cash, the de- TY COBB WEEPS other that's fiance, the pinwheel personflity of In oie way or 0 or meant, | Some of the other famed major what all te dt a high laces. league managers. He was no man the men in base a I Penh. for high dramatics. That is not to the old timers such i ied, the say, however, that he was devoid who broke down anc cHed * men Of color. The shadings were toned ing Tl Wg and the down, that was all. He was no younger ones who knew Rim mostly despots yet he sould be te in dition and as an {llustrious| 5° nee se. i as a tra [uncanny sense which enabled him name. pame. to start with, was io, call the shots better than the Cornelits MeGillicuddy, shortened|™an on the field. ~ fo Connie Mac to fit a baseball] Those hunches of Connie's be- boxscore. That was in 1884 when|came famous through the flicking Connie first gave himself to the|of his scorecard, for that was the game | way he signalled to his players h P from the dugout, directing them to a a te] Pome | 40 what fairly often was contrary delphia Athletics to nine American |to their own judgment but proved five right in the end, -- 1 Lng 2d five Mack preferred to develop play- managerial days ended In/ers, Instead of trading or buying 3' handed over the .| them outright, Few managers ever OF Pie beloved Athletics fo | have been so fore ng with sons. And somewhat more than a rookies. And Mack rarely argued year ago he most reluctantly with umpires. signed the papers which delivered MADE GAME GENTEEL the As to jr City, But to the, All his long and full life, Connle town, end he remained 'Mr. Baseball," Mack worried for fear he would 1937. LEARN HOW PRAYER CAN HEAL 201 281, 218, Fmma Holmes In a Free Lecture Entitled CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURER: : HARRY B. MacRAE, C.S.B. of Dallas, Texas. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the gon Spach of Christ, Scientist of Boston, Massachusetts. ; CHRISTIAN SC PLACE: rae or " y Regent Theaire, 48 King: Street East" + salma TIME: bh Sunday February 12, 1956, at 3:15 p.m. DOORS OPEN AT 2:30 PM. in We was established Cornish 18, Tozer Electric 17, Tom Goch Supertest 16, Canadian Pittsburg Indus | tries 15, Ontario Steel "B"" 14, Fina Service 12, A111, Ruddy Electric 10, 10, Maurice Berg's 10, ings 7. M. Miller 06, | ST. GEORGE'S CATHOLIC LEAGUE {| The second section is over and here {are the team standings and - points: | Zeros 28, pins 13,994; Rockets 26, 13,311; Hot Shots 20, pins 13,714; Head Pins 18, pins 13,231; Duffers 13, pins 13,368; Jets | 12, pins 12,754; Small Shots 12, pins 13, NEW YORK (CP)--It started 65, rownng works like STA. DRI Masonry Paint for stop. ping water and beautifying mae sonry, Sta-Dri paint is the inorganic mineral coating for all masonry, that stays white when wet, is not subject to weathers > wear, organic deterioration, dise : integration, rubbing off or flake ing and is stone-like in resisting erosion, Hundreds of thousands of satisfied users prove that eco. nomical Sta-Dri paint works the first time. Only Sta-Dri dares : to advertise and support the claim that IT WILL HOLD A WALL OF WATER NINE FEET HIGH WITHOUT LEAKAGE. Sta-Dri paint inhibits the growth of mold and . mildew and comes in white and = a variety of colors at no extra ! codt. Don't be satisfied with : '"'second-raters" or take some. thing that's "just as. good." Demand the blue and yellow Have , ld Mrs. Mabel McDowell * 33 Universar ELecTric Motor SERVICE un. Repairing & Rewinding { TO ALL TYPES OF MOTORS -- WELDERS TOOLS -- SUMP PUMPS EXHAUST FANS -- WATER SYSTEMS, ETC. Molson's bowling clinic PERSONAL EQUIPMENT Comfort is the keynote for your bowling clothes. Roomy slacks, and a sport shirt with plenty of freedom in the sleeves is an ideal outfit for men. For ladies, a jumper or an action-back blouse is very suitable. Make sure your skirt is not too full, or it may get in your way when you are delivering a ball. But also be sure that your skirt is not too tight because you do need freedom for your approach and slide. It is also advisable to wear ankle socks. SHOES --Orthodox bowling shoes should be worn. Not only are they less slippery and safer than ordinary shoes, but they actually help your game. This applies especially to lady bowlers because it is almost impossible to keep good balance when bowling in high heel shoes. Bowling shoes also keep the approach to the alley in good condition A good pair of bowling shoes is quite inexpensive to buy. Or you may rent them at most alleys. in &rosby termed the National Hockey Le@gue president's sug gestion that the arena managers' association sponsor the tour 'an excellent idea." | enough, or had brains. So let them Replacement Motors [Mwah dd = Bl Ce wormed er bn bn rok : for | | afore ye! EMERGENCY SERVICE ! A "Careless Driving is KID STUFF" SALES & SERVICE--PARTS & REPAIRS Do h Y Saishae Sond Lge? Juvies for - Take It Home iB We Advertising Coane. ® LELAND TRIC -- DE -- - - Es TOOLS. rc, TOOVER With Your Shopping MAKE EVERY DAY TRIM, PAINT, HARDWARE, FLOOR TILE, Sare Driving DAY NEW a i | - : CHROMTRIM, PLASTIC WALL TILE. Winter's wear and tear pla on Oshawa Wood Products rary Jour enc: That Wits REBUILT & y Bi i SERVICE | Showroom: 84 Simcoe St. S. RA 5-4443 MOTORS | ; RA 3-4661 Plant and Yard: Courtice 50 Bond E. RA 5-7251 | Bowmanville: MA 3-2130 Ajox: Zenith 2-9600 Send her Flowers Girl friend, sweetheart, daughter, wife, or grandmother . , . all are sweethearts on Valentine's Day, ond all be delighted with your gift of fresh flowers. Phone us today and let us suggest your Valentine from our wide selection of corsages, cut flowers, and flowering plants . . . perfect for any oge Cll: "MEMBER OF FTD 14 ALBERT ST. Phone RA 3-9114 If you have any questions about bowling, please write to us--Mabel McDowell or Ed. Moody, care of Molson's Bowling Clinic, Box 4030 Terminal 'A', Toronto. NEXT WEEK: "Approach and Delivery" OLDEN ALE EWERY LIMITED will This advertisement published by Your Imperial Service Station 89 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA moLson's G BR BE SURE TO SEE THE FINALS OF THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER TOURNAMENT FOR. THE MOLSON'S CLASSIC'S TROPHIES & AWARDS, AT THE SPORTSMEN'S SHOW, TORONTO--MARCH 817TH