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3 A LITTLE AHEAD OF HALLOWE'EN Scotland's Win Over Wales By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent for The Dally Times-Gazeite, LONDON -- In 90 minutes of thrilling football in the Interna- tional game against Wales at Cardiff, Scotland unearthed a new star of the highest brilliance. He is 18 year old .Dennis Law, Aberdeen-born inside-left of Hud- dersfield United. Scoring one goal and laying on two others, he was the shining lights of Scotland's 3-0 defeat of the Welshmen, who were badly out-played by an in- spired Scottish eleven playing for the first time under the man- agerial jurisdiction of Matt Busby. Outstanding in the game was the fact that Scotland have at long last put together a sparkling forward line that knows the way to goal. Leggat of Fulham main- tained his reputation as an op- portunist by brilliantly-headed players acquitted themselves nobly, particularly the centre, Biggs, who gave England's cap- noon's work, | Unfortunately, there were |some unseemly incid the crowd barracked Billy Wright after he made a strenuous but perfectly legal tackle of Bobby | Clapton, and when a goal scored | |by Bloomfield for Arsenal was declared offside. From the ter- cluding a cup and a piece of con- | layson, calmly picked up and| handed to the referee, who in turn entrusted them to the ten- der care of a policeman. The skill, fright UNPLEASANT INCIDENTS There were other unpleasant May Indicate New Regime a decision with which he disa- greed, The new rule forbids even the captain of a team question- tain, Billy Wright, a tough pil the referee. AFTER 20 YEARS After 20 years with Liverpool, ents when |; "the course of which he won ational caps land, Billy Liddell been dropped from Liverpool's first "C \team. Now 36 years old, Liddell the first team. Liddell, however, crete, which Wolves goalie, Fin- i "getormined to make a come: back even although relegated to reserves. BITS AND PIECES -- Frank makeshift Arsenal team, more by Hill, former manager of Crewe, its enthusiasm and spirit than its| Burnley and Preston, has been gave the Wolves a "County. ny Law appointed new manager for Notts ton, who resi; some time ago. for Scot-| Mi has Varsity Blues Can Win Title One More Win By THE CANADIAN PRESS The unbeaten University of Tor- onto Blues can win the Intercol- legiate senior football crown next Saturday. All they have to do is defeat last year's champions, University of Western ustangs On the other hand, Western can force a playoff by beating the Blues in London in the third and last meeting of the clubs. Toronto won the first two contests, Toronto trimmed Queen's Uni- versity Golden Gaels 32-3 at King- ston Saturday, the Blues' fifth vie- tory in as many starts tris sea- son Meanwhile, Western trounced McGill University Redmen 28-6 at London, consolidating its hold on second place with its third win in five starts, Queen's and McGill have won only one game each. he |quotation from a 17th - century Ontario nglish poet: Will Phil By RON ANDREWS Phil Watson, when he posed for| a picture with goalie Lorne (Gump) Worsley at New York mosth, could have used this "He that is thy friend indeed, | he will help thee in thy need." | Watson however wasn't think-| ing about the . poet (Richard Barnfield). He was figuring that a few kind words about his goal-| tender might produce perhaps better results than those when Watson used Worsley as his whip- ping-boy during the last two Na- tional Hockey League seasons. one got from training camp and during the first two weeks of the 1958-59 season. No longer was Watson calling Worsley "'beer-belly" such All d happy {Hill won three league champi ship medals while an Arsenal and peaceful. between the two men. Rangers' training camp last he did {and I told him so too." At least that's the impression [of his own. Before Stick With Gump If N.Y. Rangers Stay Down? son didn't say one unkind word about Gump. In fact Watson said | compl he had praised Worsley. "I told Gump what a fine job when we tied Chicago Black Hawks 1-1 in our first game," Watson said, "He was marvellous all through training In other seasons when Rangers lost, it was usually Worsley's fault. At least Watson kept. say- ing so. Near the end of last sea- son Watson told the public that "Not until after we use it," the Worsley would finish the season " ' | photographer said. "And we'll with Rangers but that the job of| it the fi bl goaltending would be wide open Use it the first time you blow at training eamp. your stack at Gump. Worsley did some campaigning | SUNSHINE HAZARD he reported| There have been all kinds of reasons for hockey games being held up but here's a new one. During ' Vancouver Canucks' first Western Hockey League game at Vancouver Forum two Sundays ago the Canuck players huddled with officials. Then the rink announcer told the cus- which read: Honeymoon Cabins. Watson sald he wanted a copy of the picture. to Niagara Falls, he told some reporters that he'd be in goal when Rangers opened the season. "And you-can tell Watson that, too," he snapped. Midway through grind Watson announced that Worsley would start the season FIGHTS LAST NIGHT incidents. Chelsea left back, John player and Scottish international, Sillett, was ordered off the ficld land one medal with Blackpool in the last few minutes of the during his playing days. For the game at Luton, This irked the|last two yeers he has been a Chelsea supporters, and a crowd football couch in Iraq and re- of them waited outside after the turned to England after the revo-| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS game for the referee to appear.|lution there . . . Brighton con-| Dallas--Dannie Fleeman, 182, It took a squad of police to dis-|tinue to strengthen their rather Waxahachie, Tex., knocked out perse them, but some of the luckless team, They have secured |Ezzard Charles, 202, Cincinnati, Luton team had to leave the the transfer of Manchester City's 6, ground by a back door to escape full back, Roy Little . . . Totten-| New York--Paddy Young, 165% By Geo. H. Campbell the threatening attentions of this ham are showing a keen interest New York, and Otis Woodward, mob, [in two players of the Aberdeen|163%, New York, drew in 10, SPORTS EDITOR to see how the Arsenal team,| The mew rule against players Junior Club, Banks o" Dee, train-| New York--Peter Schmidt; 147, ' |with five reserves playing in| questioning the referce's deci-|ing ground of a Buesipier of Pres. ov Yok eutpointed Johmay he H |place of its men on duty at the sions was brought into play for ent day stars. They are side | Gorman, , New , 10. Everything From Soup To Nuts | International, would fare against|the first time when Torquay's right Joe Fleming and right back| Fairmond, .Va.--Holly Mims, the champion Wolverhampton, It|left back and captain, Colin Bet- | Sim. The Spurs had|155, Washington, D.C., stopped with Rangers. NO UNKIND WORD "He's proven that he belongs More amazing was the fact|in the big-time and I think he'll that, although Rangers didn't win|be better than ever." one of their first six games, Wat-| Not all are convinced that the first goal. Law's own goal, while a trifle lucky, capped his star performance, Bobby Collins, for once, really showed his top form |/in an International match, and [scored the third goal after Law had made the opening' for him. Scotland's team look once again like becoming a force in the world of International football, TROUBLE AT HIGHBURY I went out to Highbury Park tomers: "There will be a slight delay while the windows are blocked off. The sun is shining in the players' eyes." HOCKEY'S BIG 7 | : L ] By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada Ski School Season Counted His sixth au events S goals of the season during the] ess weekend to take the lead in the ucce u National Hockey League's goal- scoring department, The aging veteran also picked By DON PEACOCK nay out-of-town skiers as pos- up his fourth assist, and at 11] OTTAWA (CP)--For families|sible this season, to help pay the points, is tied with brother Henri fond of "togetherness" in skiing, (cost of the additions. and clubmate Bernie Geoffrion|the non-profit Ottawa Ski Club| The mew T-bar lift rises 1,100 for the points leadership. now offers just about everything, feet to the top of Slalom Hill, The leaders: With $35,000 spent during the and will move 1,200 skiers an summer improving its headquar- hous. Sislem is the toughest slope ters at Camp Fortune, Que., the|!l J 2 sii club that boasts the largest] Some of Canada's best-known membership in North America|Skiers have learned their tech- now also claims the most ver.[Dique at Camp Fortune, which Moore, Montreal 5 5 9 |satile ski facilities in Canada, |also has three jumps, senior, in Bathgate, New York 3 6 9 | You name it, and they've got termediate and midget, the lat- Litzenberger, Chicago 1 8 9 |it in the club's 600-acre nest 15|!er new this season. {miles north of hére in the Gati-| Art and Andy Tommy, Harvey neau Hills, lacking only the long Clifford and Anne Heggtveit are SPORTS BRIEFS slopes of the Rockies. among these experts. But most of BILTS BOLSTER TEAM GUELPH (OP) -- Guelph Bilt- the members are far from the WELL-EQUIPPED professional class, The hills give But as far as facilities go, they a choice of slopes ranging from include: the most awkward beginner's mores have acquired three play-| 1, Lights for night skiing 'and speed to the capacity of the ex- ers from the Toronto Marlboro equipment for making artificial pert. organization in an attempt to bol-|snow on two hills--one for pee-| The more daring of Ottawa's ster the club that has gained only (wees and the other for experi-|dipl ts and cabinet ministers a tie in four starts in the On-|enced skiers--all new this year. tario Hockey Association junior A series. Dino Marcuse, a defence- man who played with Weston 2, Two T-bar lifts -- one new Dukes last year, joins Biltmores With the baseball season | this garbage truck right into over, pranksters felt free to | the reserved section of Forbes trifle with the home of the | Field and left #t there as a Pittsburgh Pirates, They drove | problem to the management. SPORTS MENU Edythe Nathan 227, Aubrey Hircock 223, Marie Manning 222, Bud Pipher 216, Ford Bennett 216, George MacKay 215 G A Pys. M. Richard, Montreal 7 4 11 Geoffrion, Montreal 3 8 H. Richard, Montreal 1 10 11 Beliveau, Montreal 55 10 | George WHATTA WEEK-END! Toronto sports fans are still bubbling was a great game, resulting in tany, was ordered off the field scouts on hand watching them in|Johnny Cunningham, 155, Balti- this morning and why not ? After all, their Maple Leafs blanked a draw, but Arsenal's reserveifor talking to the referee about their latest game. more, 7. Detroit Red Wings 3-0 on Saturday night and even if they did get| beat in New York on Sunday, so what ? Didn't Mahovlich and the rest of the boys, Duff, Stewart, etc.. prove that they really belong ? And then, .on top of that, what about those Afgos Mi I Re ia, Bob Spiers what about them ? They chalked up their third-straight victory 214, Millie Brown 211, Les Cole 206, on Saturday, whipped Ottawa Rough Riders for the second time in Bert Cole 208, Nancy Hastie Ey Helen succession and proved that Argos are still very much in the run- . by J. Kellar with 466 followed very Barber Shop 35, Night Hawks 33, Lucky | Yourth 203, Winnie Killen 200 3, Doris GM TOOL AND DIE LEAGUE ning for a playoff spot, Now, all that stands between Argos and | The Tool and Die League opened S00 by teammate G. Pereman with Ones 33, Goldminers 32, Bo-Peep Rest Stark 200 : a Big Four playoff berth, is the Montreal Alouettes, And. the Way | oil sunt season in fine. sile. We ry Tie. 458 Swaton. this Soy yo Wisi wirant 3, Enters », Chnmvs , Points taken: Goofefs 2, Pioneers 1; Argos are rolling--almost everybody admits, if they can make the pect, however, that the scores will m-| Lop nore itn a 431, Acadiay Cleaners 24 Oona Cleaning | Exits 2: Jokers 1; Hoolw's 7, Dragons}; playoffs, they'll take it all. Seldom, if ever, has gridiron fever prove as the season progresses, al-|" my. 900" cu! Died Wo quite a few| Contractors 23, Strikers 19, Tommy ass 3, Aves 1; 54 vks 2 ang Dillr's 4.) gripped Toronto 'sports fans the way it has this year. From a|fioush tity were pretty good for the) poy, members this wesk with some Goch Subertest 19 and Trestoppars 12.1,' Gootery 3, Sareke 3, Dragons 3, Dili] in 4} : 4 . very g scores: R. e A 7: League Rep i] mere nobody in the Big Four league, Argos have suddenly loom-| "yy, ' J sorry to see that three of Kellar 247, 219, A. Correll 210, G. Pere; |season is well along, there seems little 3, Aces, Pioneers and Jokers each have ed as the team to beat, the big boys--and if they make it stick, our better bowlers, H. Witterick, J. man 262, R. Brown 219, B, Meinicnuk|point in listing your team sanding 21 ot bowling wil start at 9 Toronto will go wild, Sure, it all depends on this Saturday's game Cassells and E. Branton, have suffered 225, G. Parkins 216, N. Roe 220, §. both by number as well as name. | 0 is and will be servbody thinks that if Argos can win there, they |injuries and may not be with us this| Johnson 264, R. McMaster 215, D, Name only is sufficient. Also, type-|P™: weel In Montreal .. everybody thin . a d is ) ti » | season. |Ogden 223, L. Jack 263, R., Chute 205, written reports can be edited much EAGUE can repeat at home--but what if the game should end in a tie? Team No. 1, led by Bill Sutton, took |H. Wilson 218, and B. Bryant 204. easier if double spacing is used be- LEGION LEA two points from Team No. 2, who miss- | tween lines, The bowling executive was very pleas. ed Branton. Team No. 3 got two CANADA CUSTOMS LEAGUE | ~8ports Editor. 4d with the line turn out for the first The National Hockey League season is in the throes of one of the best early-season mix-ups in years. Frankly, from where we sit, it looks like Canadiens and the rest to share the other playoff spots. Bult what a scramble we're going to see when it comes to settling those other playoff berths. Here, Jocally, the hockey fans are gigged up over Whithby's 5-1 win over Belleville on Saturday night, but at the same time, there fs sincere regret in the County Town today. Francis McIntyre passed away yesterday and in his death, the Whitby hockey organization lost one of its keenest boosters, one of its keen- est observers and above all, one of the hardest workers that Whitby sports circles ever knew, In the passing of Fran- cis Mcintyre the town of Whitby lost one of its most ardent and consclentious workers, a hockey enthusiast who always kept the town's best interests at heart, BRIGHT BITS: -- Montreal Alouettes (amateur brand, in To start the new season there were points by sheer luck from team No. 4,| wednesday night saw the high flying | few very good scores, also a few not the Rags, | "Whirlybirds" soaring to another vie THE FRIENDLY 48 Team No, 5 managed only one point | yor when Larry Renaud again paced| We had no high doubles this week 3 8 from Team No. 6, putting all thelr eg85 hy crew to a 3 to 1 win over the cellar- and only one single but our Lemon 'The top bowler for the first week in one basket. | dwelling "Doo-Littles", That one point! League membership swelled to an even was C. De Pratto with a 727 triple, 273, | Team No. 7, shorthanded, got only gor the losers can either be chalked dozen. ae a sa Ins, 7 one point from Team No. 8 who took up to the fact that anchorman Jimmy| The Dumbbells took thred points from (7, NE Joc' pV enol, Toh RPE Ons Fil advantage of the situation, | French finally got into orbit in the last|Sputniks while the Sixers and Strikers co) 4: Yor . High triple for the night was bowled| game or that captain "Willy" McClel. each scored three over Lulu's and Fly-| ver 200 stores B. Hood 300; A. Lan- by Bill Sution, 731, land, after slipping into the Lemon |ing Saucers but Hot Shots managed, O'5730p SQUIER: ©, Coot 360 Be lh 1. go to Camp Fortune and take their children, as do hundreds of other parents. In one of the lodges families can find frying pans and coffee pots with which to prepare a meal on the several wood stoves. For a couple of seasons the club even provided a baby-sitter serv- ice for skiing mothers, but it wasn't used enough, and won't be available this season. The club operates daily this year--eight rope tows, about 15 open downhill slopes, some 30 ng Sutton, FL, ou wight. ete. B01 ] dant ns Bin ie 9 yan 18. the bush avi fies lor the were League, never quit trying. only two from the Hula Hoops. , L. Black 201, 8. Hobbs 208, A. rom the Toronto Maple Leaf or-|three lodges complete with cafe. please choose Jour team wumes and] Captain "Eve" Manning and Jack Jen single, N. oa, 00 iodlsmms Hote 300, B. 'Hobbs 255, E. Bowers 318, ganization in exchange for Dave teria facilities, will | "Yo-Yo" Bishop must be given an "E"| Lemon League entves: B. Hoolsma|y'swhiting 201 and 209, B, Bracey 200, Chambers, who plays with Tor-| 3, A ski shop on the grounds, jor. thelr, iio oh Dehall A he B. Beadle 92, E. Taylor 84, J. Slater 83, B, Sats, i 203 Kit 2, Buses | anty St. Michael's. Guelph also|as well as a St. John Ambulance the Lemon League this week, in the A: Fernelly 82 and 66, M. Blow 81, I. pV 0% B: : | purchased Jacques Caron, a goal- first-aid hospital, and a parking person of Vada Igel. {Way 80, x Henderson 72 and D. Cowle keeper who was loaned to Peter-|]ot that will hold more ttan 3,000 Spéaking of efforts, Ales M: Team sta + 1Strikers 8, D borough last year and previously played for Marlboros, and de- cars. bs yo] Honing ig 0g wy "hal 4. A full-time manager, ace captal s soon as possible, This identify you and make it easier for your shop reporter, 42 Note--To league reporter: Please use "double spacing" for your typewritten reports. --Sports Editor, NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES LEAGUE that new league they formed) captured the championship on Sat- urday . . . PETERBOROUGH Orfuns won 21-0 over Port Colborne in their ORFU playoff game on Saturday so they should win that semi-final round . . . JACK HILL continues to dominate the West- ern Canada gridiron point-scoring race, in fact, he's within three points of beating Gerry James' 131-point record, set last year « « . MeMASTER MARAUDERS are undefeated in the Intercolle- Conference schedule and appear headed, like Varsity Blues, an undefeated season , . . K-W DUTCHIES defeated London Lords 22-21 Saturday to boost the interest in their big sudden- death clash Thursday night, with the winner to meet Sarnia Im- perials in the ORFU Senior final . . . VARSITY BLUES won han- dily over the Golden Gaels in Kingston on Saturday and if they can beat Western Mustangs in London this Saturday, then there'll A even be a playoff game in the Senior Intercollegiate group season, : with . leaving Tops with one. Marion Ding: man had a lovely triple including a 322 game. Fran Schoenau came up with a nice 304, High Triples: Marion Dingman, 788 (244, 222, 322); Jenny Fowler 721 (218, and Ada Crawford 612 (231, 237), 200 Games: Phyllis Barnes, 238; Bailey Hennick, 211; Sylvia Gunn, 239; Shirley Mooring, 232; Helen Legge, 207; M. Pirie, 228; Molly DePratto 251; Edythe Nathan, 216, Ella Hall, 209, 221; Doreen Kelemen, 203; Evelyn Camp- | bell, 203; Mid, Muir, 214; Alma Eidt, |244; Grace Cummings, 238; Dud Mills, 217, 208; and Ethel Shaw, 218, Standings: Hopefuls, 20; Donits, 17; D Oshawa's Five-Pin Squad Bows To McGuiness Club It was just "one of those days" Tony's 1038; 1113; and 1391 for a at Long Branch Bowling Lanes 3542 total, while McGuiness roll- Saturday when the Oshawa ed 1128; 1200; and 1247 for a 3575 16; ° Hi-Fi's, 16; Sputniks, 13; Tops, 12; Ascenders, 12; Ramblers, 12; Jays, 11; and Rockettes, 11, STORE LEAGUE 'There will be no bowling on Oct. 28, 1958, as previously stated. Bowling will commence on Nov, 4, 1958. RADIATOR DIVISION LEAGUE "|the hapless ""Homebrewers", Alec, who 228, 275); Dolly Swanger 670 (246, 243); | fui was handicapped this week by having a three-stitch cut on the little finger of his throwing hand, got things rolling with a lovely 244, and Joe "Gunner" Igel lost the only point his team did,by slipping out at the ndof the second game without even bowling off the third, To add injury to insult or vice-versa, Mickey 'Burner' Brennan decided to| sit this one out so, in his own words, "not to aggravate the injury and jeop- ardize my career", His absence was| not seriously felt however, as the gap was aptly filled by Laurel Gates, Don Hall is hoping "Burner"s" re- cuperative powers are low so he can enjoy the company of this trundler. The ""Die-Hards" nearly did die from the shock of being shellacked by the| on-rushing *"'Hoola-Hoopers" to the tune | of 3 to 1. The ""Hoopers" had Alleen| French and George last frame of the night they might well| have taken all four points. The only change in team standings with the King Pins crawling out and the Pin Busters filling in for them. K prevails Tony's club dropped a IWOLy- total, one decision to the McGuiness| The bowl for the d club, in their Toronto Men's! ere 2, Doherty 674 a2) Major "Group C" clash. [Alex Mason 856 (395) for Mc- Both teams had lots of trouble| Guiness, and for Oshawa Tony's, in the first 'two games, when|it was Denny Linton 831 (408); single - pin picks slowed them| Lloyd Sabins 752; and Bob Gal- up and the decision could have|lagher 745. gone either way. The next scheduled play for When things looked blackest|Oshawa Tony's, will be this Sat- een with the Guttersnipes tottering a |top of the heap. | High triple for the evening was rack- ed up by Willard St. Louis with a rous-| lard, Other triples deserving of men- | tion were had by Al Jamieson 735 (256, 1205, 274); B. Newell 700 (186, 302, 212) A. Mosier 639 (228, 181, 230); J. Milne [611 (265, 183, 163); H. Vann 604 (216, 239, 149). | The Lemon League section is begin. ning toJ)look rather deserted with B. Fond 763 (259, 247, 257), nice rolling. Wil- The only shutout registered was by | the "Lucky-Strikes" over the "Knuckle: this week was in the cellar section, | "400 and Lillian "Miss Agatha" Kroll, together with Pete "Soccer" Billy were literally smoking up the| | Craig providing the spark for the "fag" | {team. This was Shirley's first appear. | {ance as she was pinch-hitting for a) sentee Fred 'Screamer' Wilson, and we all hope it won't be her last. His tory repeated itself again as Ray| | Pope's efforts for the losers were aii |in vain, Honorable mention, ladies: Kroll, 227, Shirley Craig, 192, Evelyn | Lillian 8, Sixers 4, Sputniks 3, Flying Saucers 3, H hots 2, Hula Hoops 2 and Lulu's 0. MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE These new alleys are going to be hard to get used to, We sure miss the curve in No. 6 and the groove in No. 10, but guess we'll learn how to bowl all over again, Jury and Lovell took three from Gold Medal Cleaners; Crowell's Sheil 3, Jordan's Florist 0; Motor City Bowl- ing 3, Fred's Drive-In 0; Nu-Way Rug Cleaners 3, Spring Bros. Furniture 0; People's Clothing 2, Kinloch"s 1. Over 400 doubles: Ada Tonkin 458 (247, 211) and Bernlece Saramak 433 (268, 165). Over 200 singles: Mary Frobel 235, Doril Phillips 229, Barb Tresise 212, Elsie Brown 212, Queenie Lounds 206 and Dorothy Fletcher 201. Team standing: :Jury and Lovell 5, Crowell's Shell Station 5, Kinloch's Ltd, ers 0. OSHAWA MEN'S MAJOR 'The 1058-59 season officially opened | on Thursday night at the new Motor City Lanes, with some good scores be ing registered t the Alleys with "Sweater Girl" Shirley Both the Ed Wilson Furniture club and the Lucky Strike Grill squad start- ed off in the right manner by blanking' their opponents. Jubilee Pavilion took a two to one decision over Harry Gil.| lard"s club, Hank Sarnovsky's boys also, picked up two points from Doug Hard: uig's entry, Banjo Henning's boys failed to pick up any points as also did Denny Lin- ton's boys but both came out of it with "| 222, 200), INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE NOTE--To League reporter. All bowl. ing league reports are to be submitted in typewritten form (use double spac- ing) in order that there will be less confusion in correct spelling of names, scores, etc, Bowling reports are set on a machine, hence the exact date lication depends upon the availability of that machine, after the reports have been received, In order to keep this delay as short as possible, we ask all bowling league reporters to turn in their report, the night following their bowling, if possible, or at least within 48 hours, -- Sports Editor, al pub- PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES We had a lot of good scores rolled this week. Our honor roll is getting bet- ter all the time. Bert Harding led the race this week with 822 (287, 282, 253) ""Rough-House" | 4, Motor City Bowling 4, Jordan's Flor-| followed by Peggie Fayle 773 (256, 318), Valentine hooping it up for them and if|ist NuWay Rug Qeghers 3, People's Mavis Taylor 744 (220, 247, 277), George the anchorman Steve 'Silverware' Car-| Clothing 3, ros. rniture 3, Taylor 728 (255, 258, 215), Howard Read n rie hadn't picked that head-pin in the Fred's Drive-In 0, Gold Medal Clean: 724 (296, 233), Bob Glover 723 (250, 200,|t0 Set a Canadian marathon rol-|back, threatening to send oppos- 273), Gladys Willams 713 (269, 227, 217), Pete Wight 691 (226, Brockman 650 (284), Bert Trick 645 (218, 201), Jim Morrison 645 (251, 241), Hopps 645 (302), Jack McIntosh 642 (200, 249), Ev. Harding 639 (217, Bert Smith 637 (211, 250), Ray Branton 635 (224, 242), Steve Love. lock 631 (206, 254), Ernie Hale 631 (262), Bruce Dalton 626 (277), Ben Fish. er 624 (231, 206), Oscar Morrison 621 (275), Stan Cook 619 (228, 252), Bill Gut- sell 619 (245, 217), Ron Howell 614 226, Ruth | (206, 249), Harry Fayle 614 (250), Harry y 4 Keys 611 (230), Gladys Bickle 603 (209, ies over Pembroke Collegiate Chicago Cardinals 38-24. The 216) and Phyl Hudson 602 (220, 200). Over 215 scores were: Mildred Barnes 279, Gwen McConkey 260, Millie Corneal Mike D CLEVELAND TRADES CLEVELAND (AP) -- Catcher J. W. Porter of Cleveland Indians was traded to Washington Senat- ors. Monday for shortstop Os- waldo Alvarez. Porter, 25, came to the Indians from Detroit Ti- gers. He appeared in 40 games for | Cleveland, mostly 'as a pinch hit- | ter, and batted .200. Alvarez, who hit .209 for the Senators, replaced Rocky Bridges at shortstop after throughout the winter and this season will have night skiing Tuesdays through Fridays. With ificial snow + tit is hoped at least two of 'the slopes will be ready for use by mid- December. skier John Clifford, who lives right in Camp Fortune, Clifford said the club had a membership of about 5,400 last winter, more than any club on this continent "and probably in the world." It hopes to attract as Brown Paces Browns Bridges suffered a broken jaw. ROLLER RECORD SET LETHBRIDGE, Alta, (CP)-- |Mac McDonald of Lethbridge |skated and rolled for 30 hours and two minutes during the weekend | ler - skating record. Previous| 30 seconds was set last July in| Newfoundland. ARNPRIOR LEADS ARNPRIOR, Ont. (CP) -- Arn- prior District High School took both the junior and senior leads in the Upper Ottawa Intercolleg- fate Football League with victor- | Monday. The seniors won their game 13-1, the juniors 14-1. Manning 192, Donna Randle 188, Willy satisfaction, and will be back stronger McClelland 186, Aileen French 184, |next week, Honorable mention, men: Pete Bilyj| Ozzie Keeler was top bowler for the 250 and 200, Jack Brightman 236, Dou (Barnes 235 and 210, Olive McIntosh 233, Len Shaw 229, Les Gray 228, Bruce Hudson 224, Maudie Cook and Bill Greer REMEMBER WHEN ?... was making defensive iines cower In NFL Pro Grid Race NEW YORK (AP) -- Jimmy|cisco 27-14; New York moved into ! Brown is mortal, But not by|second place in the East with a much. 17-6 triumph over Pittsburgh; de- The sensational Cleveland full-[fending champion Detroit won its ° first game of the season, 41-24 ing linemen to their nearest psy- establishing a host of new Na.| The Bears won a rough game tional Football League offensive|from the '49ers in which Bear records. And he could place his|coach George Halas had a punch name alongside the immortals of [thrown at him by a fan. Willie the professional game. 1 Equally proficient at racing out-| scored twice. side or banging away inside, | New York brought its record to Brown scored four touchdowns|3-2 by recovering three fumbles Sunday as the Browns outscored by Pitt fullback Tom Tracy and converting two into scores. Browns lead the eastern division with a 5-0 record. While the 22-year-old Brown , China Clipper Baltimore's Johnny Unitas was over Los Angeles, and Greey Bay 212, 253), Don|Canadian record of 25 hours and |choanalyst, is well on his way to|outlasted Philadelphia 38-35. : Galimore, the Bears' flashy back, * . for the Oshawa crew, the boys urday at the new Playtime Bowl, Butler 9 and B. Maxwell, 88, keeping | oqo 7tot FTL HITT "600 (225) might witht 05 for his three gatos, in 223, Autumn Shaw and Stan Paradise] By THE CANADIAN PRESS |doing the same with the second- came back strong in the third Dufferin street, Toronto, just be.|®2¢h other company, Congratulations game to salvage at least ome low Highway 401, point. | So far, no one club has been At one time during the third dominating the play so every- game it looked as if three bowl- thing points to a very good sea- ers on the sheet were headed for son, as far as competition is con. a perfect game, with Lloyd cerned. Satins oe y Jiston Sach LOCAL BOWLERS IN DEMAND and Alex Mason of the Toronto| The Admiration Trophies club elub also on five hits, f the Toronto Men's Major WIN THIRD GAME of Oshawa on Saturday and Keel- Denny Linton finished with a|er will appear in their line-up as 408 score for his third game, S00n as possible. 0 Alex Mason had a 39 and Lloyd| It has also been brought to at-| Sabins had a 349 game, Oshawa tention that Gord Brown of Osh- Tony's finished with a 1391 total awa has been approached by the to win the third game against a| Jubilee club of the Toronto Major 1246 score for the McGuiness League, club. The local bowling fans wish The team scores for the three-| these Oshawa boys the best of game series were, Oshaw a'luck, Only Four College Teams Still Hold Win Records NEW YORK (AP)--Only four|unbeaten-untied team in the na- major college football teams re- (tion. Colorado has a mighty rough mained in the undefeated-untied| , on ent The Buffs play Okla- charmed circle today and at least homa, but the situation is not one of them must be expelied this hopeless. The Sooners are human week. : |i year--they lost to Texas, 15- N N : 114, Loui State and Mississippi, | i Both LSU and Mississippi h both boasting 6-0 records, meet| ce squeaks Agro ha Saturday night, with not only jana State licked tough Florida, their spotless. reputations, but/10-7, while Ole Miss barely probably the Southern Conference|turned back winless Arkansas, championship as well as stake. pei, tie trombl i ain tha s this {| But their troubles were nothing -- Sean a ha mpionshin| COmpared to those of Army and and the host spot in the Sugar|OMo State, the Nos. 1 and 2 teams Bowl. {in last week's Associated Press 11, The other two unbeaten-untieds Phe Cadets could do nothing be- are Rutgers and Colorado {ter than a 14-14 tie with Pitt in a Rulgers, which meets Delaware game that was advertised as de- Saturday, has won five in a row ciding the eastern championship, if the chips fall just right,|while Ohio State wound up in . emerge as the only major '7-7 deadlock against Wisconsin. League, signed up Ronnie Keeler | are extended to Sid McCarthy on hav- ing cleared the ranks of the Lemon Leaguers. Team Standings: Guttersnipes 13, | Brazers 12, Hot Shots 11, Lucky Six 11, Wiffers 11, Lucky Strikes 9, King Pins |8 and Pin Busters 5. DUPLATE OFFICE LEAGUE 'The race for first place is well under- way. The power-packed Roll-A-Ways | with whip in hand soon tamed the wild] Bobcats taking three points to keep the league lead, | Meanwhile the high-octane Super Six- es gassed up and drove right over the Phyllibusters to take three points giv- ing them second place in the league standing. After last week's shellacking the | Teddybears pulled up their teddies al |notch and went on to overpower the | Stanley-S-Teamers to take 'two hard- fought points. Standing: Roll-A-Ways 6, Super Sixes 5, Stanley-S-Teamers 3, Teddybears 2, Phyllibusters 1 and Bobeats 1. Individual Spotlight: Captain Stan Johnson took the high single with a very impressive 264 while Lil Jack right behind him got 263 and our own Gord Pereman battling all the way with 262. e high double honors were taken 1245); Jack McCaffrey 612 (264); Steve Carrie 603 (248); George Valentine 247, Alec Marcinek 244, Jim French 222, Jack Bishop 220, Frank Crowe 201. Team Standings: Whirlybirds 11, Hoola-Hoopers 7, Die-Hards 7, Lucky Strikes 7, Homebrewers 6, Never-Swetz 4, Knuckleheads 3, Doo-Littles 3. MIXED TEN PIN LEAGUE The men's high triples were: Doug Cole 616, Dan Thomson 562, John Ma-| son 550, Tony Lupel 549, Charlie Sev-| ers 521, Geo. Turner 517, Jerry Cals-| sie 510 and Al Mason 503. The men's high singles were rolled by Doug Cole 229, 195, 192, Dan Thomson 214, Tony Lupel 213, 189, Charlie Severs 213, Garth Douglas 210, Ken Marden 204, John Mason 201, Jim Wallace 192 and Jack Sanders 190. The women's high triples were Ela- ine Bell 447, Janet Peel 436, Onda Gunn 430, Marg Woodward 428, Shirley Har- rison 412, Bunny Ambrose 411, Helen Moring 406 and Verna Harding 400. The women's high singles: Verna Harding 191, Marlene Stroud 178, Onda Gunn 167, 152, Marg Woodward 164, Bunny Ambrose 162, Fairley Bouckley 158, Elaine Bell 156 and Janet Peel 155. The team standings is Doreen's Beauty Salon 40, Technicians 35, Doug's cluding a 356 single, which is a nice start for a new season. Hank Sarnov- sky's club rolled the team high with a 3,592 total with Hank himself leading the way with 829 for his triple effort. The individual high scores were: Oz. zie Keeler 869 (356), Hank Sarnovsky 829, Ken Donaldson 787, Joe Kastner 770, Shorty Davies 755, Bob Gallagher 738, Manny Swartz 735, Stan Hodgson 703 and Steve Hercia 701: | The new their baptism of Major bowling and all came out of it with much promise, We wish these boys the best for the new season: Mel White, Al Zwelg, Tony DesJardines, Gord Long, Jack Parker, Orest Pidwerbecki and Vic Cascarella. With the cooperation of the more ex. | perienced bowler, we might develop a| few TV stars out of the previous men- tioned group of recruits, CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS High triples bowled were: Arn Greene 788 (200, 274, 314), Ev. Stata 767 (260, 254, 253), Norm O'Reilly 764 (323, 259), Jim Nemish 729 (248, 306), Brown 651 (211, 251) and Don Robinson 444 (203, 241). High single games: Bill Elliott 261, Wes Richards 242, George Killen 241, Harold Osborne 240, Wes Stata 233, LOOK! NEW REDUCED PRICES Effective Immediately On Premium Quality |] FURNACE FUEL OIL | NOW REDUCED TO 16 TO RESIDENTS OF OSHAWA PER GAL. AND WHITBY WHY PAY MORE? For Prompt Delivery By Our Fleet Of Metered Trucks Phone { VIGOR OIL ":»" RA 5-1109 OSHAWA ¥ © OIL BURNER SERVICE DEPT, @ AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL DELIVERY ® | MO 8-3644 WHITBY 221, Ralph Shemilt 220, Ted McComb 219, Bert Wight 218, Gren Williams 217, Bob Corneal 216 and 210, Barb Shemilt 216 and Jack McConkey 215, We had a few lemons this week as well: Henry Bickle 91, Mildred Barnes 67, Jean Carter 69, Flo Lovelock 9 and Flo Hale 87. NOTE--to League reporter: A team standing list is preferred to the team. point results each week, Also -- when your "honor list" is heavy in the "600, three-game group" -- cut down your single list by using a limit that includes abut a dozen. e.g. Singles over 225 or 215, -- Sports Editor. 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