Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa Edition), 16 Oct 1958, p. 12

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CORT AT ve | 12 : THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, October 16, 1958 v EA ad : REE, y on hE leh $ i HUMAN CHAIN ANCHORS GOLFER IN DISTRESS A "human chain," like those | foreground, keep his balance | teau had to teeter perilously used in rescues at sea, helps | While making a difficult shot at close to the edge of an em- 3 9 | Pebble Beach, Calif. To get the | bankment, hence the helpful golfer Eli Bariteau, Jr. left | oy pack on the fairway, Bari- | anchorage. (lead in the second quarter as f 46, Maples. 27. Tuesday night at Simcoe Hall, e Cleaners 7266 in the In- er. Cay's jumped into an early lead in the first quarter with some superb shooting. Brent Oldfield and John Campbell divided 14 points between them to lead Cay's attack while Carl Cheski and Ralph Risebyough combined for 12 points to keep the Clean- ers within striking dist but Ernie Cay Lumberkings edged shots dustrial Basketball League open-| Cay's Lumberkings Win C: Local Basketball Opener [Still Very Much In Demand with some nifty two-handed, set from far out. Joe Olinyk hit for six more to help the Clean- ers but time ran out for them and, Cay's walked off with a 72-66 opening night victory. High scorers for the winners were "Barney" Oldfield with a terrific 20 points, closely followed by Don Mallett and John Newey who had 18 and 18 points, while for the losers Carl Cheski, last year's scoring champ, led all scorers on the night's play with trailing 25-14 when the horn sounded. The Lumberkings widened their "Barney" Oldfield was really hooping the points with his jump shot, hitting for 10 big points be- fore intermission time, Carl Ches- ki was the only "one who was keeping the Maples in the run- ning at all, he hooped seven points. The halftime score read: Cay's Maple Cleaners really came to life after the halftime break as they outscored the winners 25-13. Joe Qinyk broke into the scoring column as he sunk five jump shots and two foul shots for a a tr d 24 points and Joe Olinyk who hooped 20. CAGE COMMENT The foul shooting was very fine for the first game of the year as Cay's hit for eight out of 14 for a 57 per cent and Maples sank 14 out of 24 for a 58 per cent . . . It was nice to see Ralph Rise- brough back on the court . .. Maple Cleaners had three new members on their squad this year: Bob Winters, Wayne Vouge and Ralph Risebrough, while Cay's have one new member in Bob Goddard Ajax visit Acadian Cleaners at Simcoe Hall. CAY'S -- Newey, 13; Oldfield, 20; Mallett, 18; Goddard, 6; total of 12 points to bring his squad within seven points, but Campbell, 7; Whalley, 1; Mac- Inally, 3; Matthews, 0; Horton, 4. . + . Thursday night han International Soccer Stars | of the places in Scotland's first; Graham Leggatt, Fulham's out- England are still on the search| international team to meet Wales. |side right, back into the tcam for men of outstanding calibre] Jackie Henderson, Scottish In-|again after two weeks' absence for their international teams. The|ternational outside left, transfer-| because of injury, at once found game at Torox Park, Glasgow, be-|red to Arsenal from Wolverhamp-|his scoring touch. In" the first tween the Scottish and English|ton Wanderers, earned his salt in|game after his return, he scored League, which resulted in a 1-1|his first game for his new team |the equalizing goal to give Ful- draw, produced nothing much in|against West Bromwich. He|ham, the only undefeated team the way of material good enough scored two great goals to enable|left in the English League, a 1-1 for full international play. Only|Arsenal to win by 4-3. His trans-|draw with Scunthorpe United. In Graham Shaw, left back, and|fer fee was quoted at 20,000|the seven games he has played, Tley, at right half, produced any- pounds. Leggat has scored eight goals, a thing like international form on| Henderson, whom Wolverhamp-| good mark for an outside winger. the English side. Brian Clough, ton bought from Portsmouth last PROVED HI Middlesborough centre forward, (March for 16,000 pounds, asked D HIS WORTH although he scored England's|for his transfer from the Wolves| Bobby Charlton, playing at cen- goal, did not impress, and Johnny |b he ted to play regu-|tre forward for England in its full Greaves, the youthful Chelsea|larly in his natural position of international with Ireland proved star plainly showed that he is not|outside left. The Wolves had him |his worth, and satisfied the selec- yet ready for full English side alternating between that position, tors that he deserves his place in duty. centre forward and outside right.|the England team. Charlton Scotland's equalizing goal came| Another English player has|scored two brilliant goals to give from a penalty kick by Baird of been transferred because of the England a 3-3 draw with Ireland. Rangers. The Scots ran the Eng-|barracking of his team's support-|Star of the game, however, was lish defence ragged in the last|ers. Dennis Pacey, who recently |little Wilfie Cush, Leeds United, 15 minutes of the game, and had |has played in Millwall's away|who turned in a terrific game for hard luck im not scoring again. games, because of the home|Ireland, but the whole Irish team Only Brown, the Scottish goal-|crowd attitude, has been trans-|played with splendid spirit and keeper, could be said to ve (ferred to Aldershot for a fee of|dash, and held Englands star- qualified for higher honors. The|just over 1000 pounds. Millwall|studded side. well in hand ces are that Anglo-Scots will|felt it was not fair to the player throughout the game. have to be called on to fill many'to retain him. BITS AND PIECES -- Falkirk, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS .::.5:. 0 LONDON -- Both Scotland and forward of Alloa Athletic and half 8% SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' NEW YORK RANGERS, who finished second in the National Hockey League derby last year, appear to be having more than a bit of serious trouble as this new 1933-59 NHL season gets under way and any day now, we expect to get word that Coach Wat- son has 'blown a gasket." Last night, in their opening game at Madison Square Garden, the Rangers built up an impressive 4-0 lead and then had to settle for a 4-4 tie against Boston Bruins. Rangers have only been beaten once in four starts but tie games are not good enough, usually and letting another team score four| goals in the last period, is of course next thing to being a cal-| amity. Tonight, Maple Leafs play Canadiens down in Montreal| while the Black Hawks are visiting in Detroit, where a win for Chicago will keep them out in first place, no matter what the Habs, with or without defenseman Doug Harvey, are able to do . L . 'Civil Service Hockey League Schedule Play | The Firemen defeated Times- Gazette by a score of 4 to 1. Fire- | men's goals: Hooper from Mail- {itte, Hubble unassisted, Graham from Hubble, Higgins from Gra- ham. The Times goal was A. Wil- |son from B. Stacey. The Firemen | |received eight penalties of which! |two were to Morgan. One of these be tied so far in the young Na- |is toward his' game suspension. tional Hockey League season. | | This is two for Morgan. Times lead. Don Mallett put out the Cleaners' hopes of a comeback |Kelly and Timekeeper, Ray Sud- victory as he hooped eight points, |dard. still trailing at the three-quarter Fouls 8 out of 14. mark by a score of 59-52. | MAPLES -- Cheski, 24; Olinyk, The last quarter started out|20; Wrubel, 8; Winter, 8; Vouge, with some very close checking as|3; Risebrough, 8. Fouls, 14 out of Cay's were out to hold onto their 24. |" Officials -- Dave Kelly and Leo Rangers Lead 4-0 But Only Tie B.B. OSHAWA MIXED TEN PIN LEAGUE Now that the season is well on its way the scores are starting to through in rather good quality quantity, Comd|lead tn Group I this week although|fore going to England, has been they were held to a split by Werners. Scottish League, have signed John White, high-scoring inside UAW LEAGUE Baird, Scotland's top goal scorer] Bolahood Sportshaven retained their| When he played for Airdrie be- bought by Aberdeen from Leeds PBell 427, Mavis Taylor 425, June Pol- The men's high triples for the night| Pleasure Valley Service Station swept United. The Dons had a weal | were Walt Scott 580, John Waldinsper- | four points from Canadian Corps with|SPOt at centre forward, and in| ger 542, Dan Thomson 542, Charlie| spite of having won four games ® a top team score of 3729 to move into Severs 537, Tony Lupel 532, Ken Mar-| in a row, paid Leeds 10,000 ds den 526, Art Gladmen 517 and Jim second place, Bergs Men's Wear de- to brin 'B ird X in So h Thomson 500. [feated Local 2784, 31, and Black's jo bring a 8 an a Sa s The men's high singles were Walt Men's Wear also took three points fro "ee Soott 218, 206, Charlie Severs 203, John Oshawa a points from | 3000 pounds to Luton United for Whidinsperger 198, 187, Art Im. 198, Tony Lupel 190, Ken Marden nan There were three shutouts in Group inside left George McLeod. Dawson Beckett 191 and Dan Thomson |II. Pollards Shell Station over Bond 191. { loging, Shipping over McKeen's Serv- The women's high triples were Janet |i' Station a s Bi-Rite over Jos Peel 473, Bunny Ambrose 459, Onda | iynn Se urty Shop. Tied Tatriger. Gunp 454, Donna Collins 433, Elaine men Hardware divided points in the Gump Worsley in the New York to/net, seemed to become unsettled |when Labine beat him on a pass-| |ing play With Real Chevrefils and | They blew a 4-0 lead in their| VOh"S- By MEL SUFRIN New York Rangers are fit trailed here also receiving three. home opener Wednesday night NEAT SCREENED SHOT The Teachers downed J. Fol-land had to settle for a 4-4 saw- Fern Flaman set up Mohns for ey's Posties 6-1 in the second off with Boston Bruins. It was the a 20.foot screened shot, then Top- game. Teachers' goals scored by|third tie in four games fo- tiie pazzini neatly finished off a pass- -- Rogers from Harper, A. Jack-|winless Rangers. son from Rogers, A. Jackson from Ritchie, Hubert ing play with Loe Boivin and Guy Before 14,059 fans--largest turn- Gendron, another former Ranger, to the winless Leafs. With a new (wo-year contract under his belt, old Casey' Stengel "expanded" in his chat with the news boys this week. He points ov¢ that he can use another outfielder, a right-hand- ed pitcher and a right-hand pinch-hitter. He also states that Elston Howard will replace Yogi Berra as Yankees' regular catcher next year. They got around to asking him who the greatest ball player had been (with Yankees) and he prompt- ly named Joe DiMaggio with Yogi as second choice and Hank Bauer as No, 3. This keeps Mickey Mantle down in at least fourth place--even Hf Casey should forget what some of his great pitchers have been able to do for him--and that's not Hkely. Casey must have had his tongue in his cheek when he suggested that he'd like to get either Pedro Ramos or Cam- flo Paweual, Washington's two top hurlers, or their great slugging outfielder Roy Sievers. There's a couple of teams in the American League right mow who have trouble staying in the schedule standing -- if Senators were to lose one or two of these three--then they'd be in worse trouble than they are. Now if Casey were to irade Elston Howard to Defroit Tizers |; penalty toward one game sus- or even to Chicago White Sox--for some "Joe Dokes" -- then pension, Corby got two goals, two maybe we'd have some interesting action next season. | assists; Pipher, one goal and two BRIGHT BITS: -- Word out of Russia is that they're going to 25sists; other assists, McKee almost all their top hockey players a chance to play against|>> Beaton 2. Smith's - Customs Canada team, Kelowna Packers, when that team tours Rus-|'éceived two penalties, Parry sla next month. Obviously, the Russian hockey men want their and Brennan getting these. oop, their ayes. on boo oF sires of tose Kelowna Boye. because HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS # wouldn't surprise us ¥f they are going to change right into a| Belleville uniform, es soon as they return from the tour . . . 150 STUDENTS from Queen's University, will start tomorrow af- ternoon on a long marathon run--from Kingston to Varsity Sta- dium, scheduled to arrive Saturday afternoon just before game- time. They will carry, instead of a baton, a replica of the football] By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League PWLT F APL Chicago 2 9 45 Montreal 7 6 Boston Ritchie, Dineen from Switzer, Kellington from Ritchie and Hubert. The lone Postie - goal was Cook from Astle. Only one penalty, this game going to the Teachers. The night-cap was a free-scor- ing affair, with Smith's - Customs downing the Oshawa Dairy 86. The Smith's Customs goals were scored by -- Valentine from |Barta and Carrie, Fry from Randle, Randle unassisted, Car- rie from Barta, Valentine Carrie, Carrie from Valentine, Fry unassisted, Carrie from Barta. Dourno led the Dairy team |with three goals, one assist and | AHL Hershey 5 Springfield 4 | - QHL used over 80 years ago when Queen's and Varsity first started their gridiron rivalry. Next year, somebody is supposed to run all the way back to Kingston. They "should" pass through Osh- awa between seven and eight o'clock in the morning . . . PAT ABBRUZZI is expected to play for Alouettes on Saturday in Ham- 3 fiton, bis first game since Sept. 30 when he sustained a back in- |New York 2 jury . . . RALPH DUPAS won a 10-round, unanimous decision |Detroit 3 2 over "Ml Turner, last night in Montreal but the attendance was nto 8 far below the promoter's expectations so this little experiment | Last Night's Scores in paling up "top fighters" for Canadian audiences may not last Boston 4 New York 4 very long--which is probably why Chuvalo is fighting in New Games Tonight Yorx tomorrow night, yes ? ? ? {Zoronto at Montreal {Chicago at Detroit Y a n Bo le [Montreal 2 Quebec 4 . | WHL 1n other Se ASON [Edmonton 4 Winnipeg 3 Caigary 3 New Westminster 2 gs Jeuviies of the ladies of| Mrs N. Price, Mrs. Kerrin. | the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club| Mrs. R. Mann, Mrs. B. A. Tun- were formally brought to a close | nicliffe. | Six Schools Enter oh Tuesday evening when the] | members gathered in the club- i S. Gibb M 10th Red Feather room for the annual meeting and | » MIS. 5. Gibbs; vice, Mrs, . am 8 ands. McMillan; 2nd, hrs, 3. Man Grid Tournament + A TM rORONTO (CP) -- Six of On- |tario's top high school football On opening the meeting, Pres. Ming; lead, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Brown thanked her cliffe. : executive and conveners for their; Mrs. G. McDairmid, last year's splendid co-operation during her winner of the Beale Cup, pre-|; , tenure of office. sented it to Mrs. S. Gibbs with| gia rion, 2 21 Red Feather Reports were . received from congratulations. Mrs. Gibbs has Sarnia and Ottawa. Gleb in the various conveners, covering also brought further honors to Kick off the hig Unitod ys every phase of the year's work. |our club, having during the year | Li football night, followed by a The secretary, Mrs. Avern won, along with her team, game between Saltfleet High Taylor, and treasurer, Mrs. R. B. eight other trophies. |School and Sault Ste. Marie Reed, gave their reports, and 'For the afternoon cup and|Third game is between Royal Mrs. O. F. Robson, social; Mrs. saucer games, following the York and Central Tech of Tor- R. Mann, cards and flowers; |schedule, prizes were presented onto. Mrs. Grant Murray, house com-|by Mrs. G. Pirie to Mrs. S. Me- NHL LEADERS ers, Mrs. Grey; purchasing, Mrs. Mrs. S. Gibbs, Mrs. J. Piatti, B. McGregor; press, Mrs. T. D.|Mrs. R. W. Mercer. from | | fromiout in nine years for an opening/and Horvath got the tying goal game at Madison Square Gardon|on an angle shot that caught the {--New York completely outplayed left hand corner, assists going to | Boston for two periods. Dutch Reibel and Vic Stasiuk, | Andy Bathgate assisted on PRENTICE GOT ™O |three Ranger goals, combining _ Dean Prentice scored two goals | with linemate Larry Popein to set in the first period and Red Sulli-|yy prentice for his first at 4:44, |van and Larry Popcin adced two they, feeding the puck to Prentice jmore in the second. |again for the second at 11:20 Mid-way in the third the Bruins when Bruins were a man short. suddenly came to life, Leo La- Sullivan stole the puck for an un-| bine beating goalie Marcel Paille|assisted goal at 8:08 of the sec- | at 8:23, Then in less than three ond period with his team a man minutes starting at 15:26 the short. Popein deflected in Bath- Bruins added three, more goals. gate's shot at 17:13 on another Doug Mohns netted the first, power play to end the New York Jerry Toppazzini scored 34 sec-|scoring. onds lator ang Bronco Horvath,| Boston's Don Simmons and a former Ranger, gol the tying|Paille eactt had 28 stops, Sim- {goal at 18:27. mons handling half of his in the | - The draw gave Boston a total of first period alone. Cinadions' del Doug four points and a share of d . Harvey may see action against [place with Montreal Canadiens ; { who play host to last-place Tor-|Toronto tonight despite a chipped bone in his right ankle. onto Maple Leafs in one of to- inight's two games. Rangers are| He turned out for a practise lard 418 and Marie Potts 406. | The women's high singles were Janet | Peel 169, 159, Onda Gunn 169, Elaine Bell 169, Bunny Ambrose 163, 156, Donna Collins 162, Mavis Taylor 161, Shirley Bowers 157, June Pollard 153,| Bar are one point behind as they took and Marlene Stroud 153, {our oii from Swans ardware, The standings as of Thursday, Oct. 9,5 cad Fins beat y Shop 3-1 and Aca- 1958 are: Lucky Ones 31, Dorecirs| S148. Claners downed Tony's Refresh- Beauty Salon 31, Technicians 28, Night| Hawks 28, Acadian Cleaners 23, Bo| Reg Hick Peep Restaurant 23, Doug's Barber HA be up wars had S06 ong Shop 3, Gudminers 2, Gillard Cleah 346 for a 93% triple to lead the individual ers 19, Hot Tots 19, Champs 19, €| bowlers. Al Sleepers 17, Spoofers 16, Strikers 14,|nit the en a o> a Treetoppers 12, Tommy Goch Superiest|821 (328) respectively and also bowling, 11. | well were: Viny Conlin 799 (303), Stan Stovin 774, Doug Hodgson 734, Sol MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Himes 733, Clarence MacDonald 703 A special meeting of the Men's Major| 20 Flory Lyzun 0 lion Meng Five-Pin League will be held at the! Cameron 685, W Str ordan Motor City Bowling Lanes, Richmond! gaz, J. Brown 630, ¢. Severe onary, greet west, on Thursday, Oct. 16, at|Cameron 677, J, Logeman (Local 2784) p.m. |676, D, Vann 671, S, Gedge 671, A. The proposed list of teams is as fol- Buller 671, G. Whyte 668, K. Whiley 668, lows: | A Holdaway 657, G. Morey 655, S. Team No. 1 -- Bill Solomon, Joe Ris. |Smith 65, G. Olliffe 651, B. Welsh 64, tich, Bert Hardmg, Joe Vasko, Don A. Statham 644, V. Tyrrell 643, D. Wil- Henning, Bob Gallagher, son 643, J. Logeman (Bolahoods) 639, Team No. 2 -- Joe Zak, John Masie- i Newsome 038, XR. Welsh 635, R. Mis- wich, John Hrico, Ron Keeler, Denny 622 and H. an 5, D.. MeEvers Linton, Hank Sarnovsky, : Team No. 3 -- Tony DesJardines,| Standings: Group I -- Bolahoods 9, John Trott. * Manny Swartz, Matt | Pleasure Valley 8, Bergs 7, Can. Corps Kawsiko, Fd Vasu Harry Gilerg on {5 Socal Fis 6, Blanks 4, Werners 4, 'eam No. 4 -- rown, tovin, Ppliance 4. ford, n, Her- Cinck Ford, Sack McLean, Steve Har | Gon) 31 .. Poliadi 10, AVS Bille cia, Jim Hedger, 9, Shipping 8, Harrison Harri and Kinsman Team No. 5 -- Vic Cascarella, Jack ' 8, Parker, Ken Donaldson, Gord Longi|3' ® 5. Bonds 8, Fred's 3, McKeen's| Orest Pidwerbecki, Alex Donaldson. Team No. 6 -- Lou Hyman, Bill Bax.| Group II -- Houdaille 9, Ridge vi ter, Stan Hodgson, Alex. Mitchell, Stew (8; Tony's 7, Acadian 7, Body McKinley, Mick McMaster. Head Pins 6, Buzzers 3, Swans 2. other match, Pollards lead this group, one point ahead of Al's Bi-Rite, In Group II, Houdallle Industries took over first place with a four point victory over Buzzers. Ridge View Snack EXPORTA FILTER TIPg | CIGARETTES CLOTHES 57 KING E. ONE LOCATION | "FORCED T0 VACATE : SALE" NOW ON! SHOP NOW FANTASTIC BUYS REDUCTIONS OF 5% Eh to i Team No. 7 -- Dave Reynolds, Matt -- Bell, Doug Harding, Shorty Davies, plus two other bowlers yet to be named. Team No. 8 -- Jack Spencer, Ozzie Keeler, plus four other bowlers yet to be named fourth, a point ahead of Detroit Red Wings who are home to the | undefeated, league - leading Chi- |cago Black Hawks. | Paille, substituting for injured session Wednesday but reported after the workout: "The ankle hurt when I skated. But I'll know better this time tomorrow if I can play." 'Old Casey' Ready By JOE REICHLER | NEW YORK (AP)--Charles Dil- lon (Casey) Stengel, fortified with a new two-year $80,000 contract, predicts his New York Yankees will make it five American League pennants in a row next year. "If I didn't think we'd win again," he told a mammoth press conference Wednesday, "I would not have signed this piece of pa- per." The 68-year-old pilot, still flush with what he called his greatest i Mastermind Again Lumpe and Bobby Richardson. Carey appears the most expend- able. Norm Siebern, benched after his unfortunate fielding misplays in left field in the fourth game of the world series, wili not be traded, according to Stengel. He said he might play Seibern at first or right field. Stengel indicated Elston How- ard, who led the club in batting this year, would replace the aging Yogi Berra as the team's No. 1 catcher. 'Howard proved to me he's the NOTE: The opening night ef sched- uled bowling will be decided at this meeting, and the above bowlers are urged to be in attendance. | CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS League bowling is scheduled fo start Oct. 17, Friday night, 9 p.m, sharp at the new Motor city Bowling Lanes, Richmond street west. Teams are made up as follows: No. 1 -- Arne Greene, Helen Hircock, John Don , Robinson, $id Hur. lock, Doris Yourth. No. 2 -- Norm O'Reilly, Marie Man- ning, Barb Pisani, John Nutter, Walt Tippett, Dave Hastie. No. 3 -- Wes Stata, Steve Artym, Bert Cole, Bob Spiers, Winnie Killen, Gloria Robinson. No. 4 -- Wes Richards, Aubrey Hir- cock, Marg O'Reilly, George Scott, Cliff | Stark, Jean Ward, No. 8 -- Jim Nemish, Edythe Nathan, Keith Clarke, Steve Chomniak, Len Barker, Audrey Oldfield. No. 6 -- Bill Elliott, Ken J 3 Janet Stark, George Killen, Lil Barker, Ann Chomniak. No. 7 -- George MacKay, Harold Os- borne, Orme Yourth, Mary Pipher, Edna Richards, Loreno Stark. No. 8. -- Art Brown, Harold Wilson, Wil? Manning, Bud Pipher, Rose Kehoe, Alice Johnson. No. 9 -- Les Cole, Flo Tippett, Ev. Clarke, Ernie Kehos, George Morgan, Nancy Hastie. No. 10 -- Evelyn Stata, Millie Brown, Ford Bennett, Joe Ward, elen Wilson, teams will compete here Friday |; 2 ded pinch hitter. I'd say that world series triumph, said he pest catcher in baseball," Stengel would seek to strengthen the club . "He's a 1" tosge for next year by way of trades. wants to play more games, I'll WEAKEST HITTING use him as my four-way man. He o lay first base and in the out- We could use another pitcher, |S2T.P |another outfielder and a right- fae He can pinch-hit and he can GREATEST PLAYERS A reporter asked Stengel to name the greatest player he ever managed. "I'd have to say Joe Dimag- gio," Casey answered. "He didn't play too long for me but he was tremendous." "Now if you want to know who is my second best player, I'd have to say Yogi Berra. He cat- ches every game for me. He can hit, he can throw, he can run. He |this past year I was weaker than I've ever been during my 10 |years here in the right-handed jpimes iilne department." Stengel didn't identify any of |the players he would seek but he |hinted strongly he'd like to get |either Pedro Ramos or Camilo Pascual, Washington's top two pitchers, and Roy Sievers, the Senators' siugging left fielder. "I read the other day where | they (Washington) said we'd have mittee, Mrs. Jack Mouncey; lock- Millan, Mrs. B, A. Tunniclife,| tandi oma, Mrs. N. Price, tourna- | The ladies were i in| Mrs. G. Pirie thanked all those | thors, oro antial donation too, tied 1, points 5. who had helped with games and I wo. alle v2 | Points: Bathgate, New York, 8. awarded prizes as follows: Jers. - Metcalfe came for-| Goals: Sloan, Chicago; Toppaz- Rinks -- Mrs. PF. Coclwane, ward to present the slate of offi ini Boston 4. Mis, S. McMillan, Mrs. E. Rich. [Cor for 1959, and there being| Assists: Bathgate, New York, 5 ardson, Mrs. B. A. Tunnicliffe. |". Unt hat Rruinations, it was' Shutouts: Saw ch uk, Detroit, Mrs. J. McCutcheon, Mrs. R; | 2°0ep = ve pa presi Plante, Montreal, 1. i » se 5 sident, : " 29 McConnell, Mrs. J. Piatt, Mrs. ni' marl Sharpe; 1st vicepresi. (rt Aitles: Horvath, Boston. 22 Dolla. Mam, Mrs, & Taylor dent, Mrs. J. Anderson; 2nd vice-| -- Mrs. J M , Mrs. O. F. Rob. president, Mrs. R. W. Mercer; | : » ouncey, a secretary, Mrs. Avern Taylor; OLSON TO TRY AGAIN son. treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Pirie; OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -- For. Mrs. W. Dewland, Mrs. -|social, Mrs, Jack Anderson and Mer middleweight champion Carl Brown, Mrs. R. Stephens, Mrs. Mrs. Byron Edmondson with Mrs. (Bobo) Olson, 30, trying for a E. Stuart. |R. Mann on Gold Cup day; tour- second comeback as a light heavy I'REBLES {nament, Mrs. F. Norris: games, signed Monday to fight virtually Mrs, T. Cochrane, Mrs. J. | Mrs, R. Mann; house, Mrs. B. A. unknown Don Grant in an Oct. 28 Piatte, Mis. W. Joyce, Mrs. R. | Tunnicliffe; cards and flowers, 10-rounder here. The state ath- Mann Mrs. S. McMillan, Mrs Mrs. R. J. McConnell; lockers, letic commission made Olson's 3 A. Tunnicliffe [Mrs. Jack Mouncey and press, manager, Billy Newman, prom- Mrs. C. Churchley, Mrs. O. F.|Mrs. B. McGregor. ise he would retire the ex-champ Robson, Mrs, B, McGregor. | The incoming president, Mrs. Promptly if he didn't come Mrs. Earle Vance, Mrs. B. Ea} Sharpe, then took the chair 'hrough. Edmonson, Mrs. J. Mouncey. thanked the members i -- | for {their confidence in her, and felt i riati i 0 ES elt in appreciation of her splendid Mrs. |sure they would co-operate with|wo'k during the season S. Gibbs, Mrs. C. F. her for another very successful! It was announced that mo Hal Litster. | year. ' low. 'en party would be held this Mrs. 8. McMillan, J.| She presented Mrs. A. Brown, year,.as the clubhouse would be Matti. lon behal of the elub, with a gi closed by the middie of October. : Chicago, won 2; lost Mrs. land Ernie Warlick; also has to use his mental powers as well as his physical powers. He is the manager on the field. He runs the show. He, too, is tre- mendous, | He said his third best player was, Hank Bauer. "He's played for me 10 years and there hasn't been a game in which he didn't Stengel said he had a surplus run his legs off for me. I'd have of expendable infielders but did|to say he, too, is amazing, great |not say which ones would be of-/and tremendous. fered in trade. He has three third] "And, now if you want my basemen in Andy Carey, Jerry'fourth ...." |to give up four or five players if lwe wanted to do business with |them. Then they said that three lof their players (presumably Ra- mos. Pascual and Sievers) were not for trade. Well, who else do they have besides those three?" TOO MANY INFIELDERS | Filipski, formerly with New York, Giants, Very! Switzer of the NFL - Green Bay Packers, Jim Bakh- Had Made Choice |tiar. Ron Clinkscale, and Chuck | oway. i CALGARY (CP) -- Coach Otis | y Douzlas of Calgary Stampeders of the Wastern Interprovincial Footsal Union had ig lashing TORONTO (CP)--Gerry McNa- ute decisions to make when : 3 : import -+declaration deadline ar- mara, netminder with Buffalo Bi- [rived Tuesday. He chose his 12 (sons of the American Hockey American players two weeks ago. (League last season, has been Retained were Jim Furey and |loaned to Cleveland Barons for Chuck Zickefoose; guard Bob the rest of this season, Toronto |O'Neil; tackles Don Luzzi, and | Maple Leafs announced Tuesday. J. T. Seahold; ends Jack Gotta McNamara is the property of the halves Gene Nationa: League Leafs. Calgary Coach LOAN McNAMARA Sandy Stark, NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES LEAGUE 600 Triples: W. Anderson 689, E. Nathan 670, J. Cobbledick 650, E. Bur- rus 607, C. Collins 607, M. Pirie 607 and J. Fowler 607, 200 and over games: M. De Pratto, 200; H. Anderson, 200, 221, 348; 'C. Collins, 201, 215; B. Barrett, 203; E. Shaw, 204; E. Campbell, 204; Proctor, 204; E. Nathan, 204, 287; Pirie, 204. 240; E. Beaton, 206; ; H, Fetchison, 211; H. Pinch, , H 19; J. 13; F. 2 8 Cobbledick, 224, 260; G. Drinkle, 230; M. Lenius, 231; T. MacDonald, 235; E. Burrus, 235; A. Eidt, 241; A. Crawford, 243; M. Chinn, 244; Ella Hall, 254 and J. Fowler, 279, Lemon League: §. Mooring 83, W. Peaker 83, O. Morrison 88, M. Shields 90 and V. Maitland 94. Team Standings: Hopefuls 14, Sput- niks 12, Jays 11, Tops 10, Ascenders 10, Deadbeats 9, Hi-Fi's 9, Donits 9, Ramblers 8 and Rockettes 8. | It's the only word for these sweaters. FROM THE BAVARIAN ALPS CARDIGANS . . . 37.50 Reversible CREW NECK SKI . 35.00 FROM SCOTLAND CREW NECK SHETLAND SKI 12.95 and 19.75 You'll have to see these sweaters to really believe your eyes. PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES High Triples this week were Harry Fayle 718 (241, 318), Howard Read 714 | (269, 200). Oscar Morrison 689 (259, | 212), Mavis Taylor 687 (220, 274), | George Taylor 678 (274, 200, 204), Bruce | Dalton 678 (261, 200, 217), Peggy Bran- ton 668 (225, 298), Bill Gutsell 654 4s, | 258), Gren Williams 643 (227, 227), Bob Corneal 639 (319), Gladys Bickle 638 (215, 270), Sid Thomas 626 (245, 254), | Bert Harding 625 (201, 223, 201), Don Brockman 621 (245, 235), Bob Glover 618 (234), Ed. Smith 614 (224, 208), Pat Jarvis 609 (215), Maudie Cook 605 (212, 206), Flo Lovelock 604 (212, 259), Ernie Jiale 602 (225, 216), Les Gray 601 (200, 216), 200 scores were: Barb Glover 3, Alan Hill 246, Don Thompson 237, Ma: Wager and Dot Paradise 235, Shemiit 234, Frank Taylor 232, Harding 231, Joan Gray 226, Bev. Gut- | sell 224, Doyg Barnes 223, Blanche Nor- | ton, Ron Howell and Hazel Corneal 222, | Tom Rae 220, Alex Alexander 218, | Peggie Fayle and Bert Trick 217, Jean Taylor 214, Tom Corneal 212 and 204, Stan Cook 211 and 201, Stan Turner 211, J Jack McConkey 280 and 204, Audrey Keys 210, Marion Thomas and Ruth Hopps 210, Barb, Shemilt 209, Ev. Brightman and Bob Carter 207, Ben | Fisher Shaw Hudson 202 and 200, Phyl Hudson, Ray | Bra~'on and Scott Smith 201, Helen Rear' 201 and 200, Jack Brightman and Smith 200. (OSHAWA) LTD. 8 SIMCOE N. RA 54511 NO RESERVE - ® ' BOND Clothes 57 KING E. OSHAWA ALL SALES FINAL

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