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and is doing a remarkable job.|the season this Sunday at Yan-|star quarterback this The people who applauded the kee Stadium against New York|not bad for a buy wi Etcheverry - for - Faloney deal|Glants. accustomed to the last November are clamoring to| If the Montreal-Hamilton deal|hooting Tiger-Cat fans just 10 get into Civic Stadium to watch|had gone through, Tiger-Cats months ago. the man they didn't want. The might not be in their lofty posi- current feeling around Hamil-|tion at the top of the Eastern SMALL BIRD = 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thundey, September 14, 1961 Johnny Bright SPORT OUTDOORS -- By Jack Sords . Hamilton Grid Fans ose To Top Be CAREFUL IN TAKING THE HOOK FROM YOUR FISH. BEST WAY IS TO USE A PLIERS F AND HOLD THE FISH DOWN. 1 © 99, KI FEATURES STIICATR, Be. Western Race WINNIPEG (CP)--Edmonton Eskimos' bruising fullback, Johnny Bright, scored three touchdowns in two games dur- ing the last week to gain on teammate Jackie Parker in the Western F oo tball Conference scoring race. Bright's performance boosted the former Drake University star's total to 10 touchdowns and 60 points, five fewer than Park- er's league-leading total. Parker picked up 13 points in the two games, collecting a touchdown, six converts and a single. Figures compiled by The Canadian Press show his total for eight games is 65 points. Saskatchewan end Jack Gotta made the only other big ad- vance, picking up a touchdown in each of the Roughriders' two games to vault into fourth place with 30 points, behind Winnipeg halfback Leo Lewis, who has 36. Legend: B.C.--British Colum- bia; C -- Calgary; E -- Edmon- ton; W---Winnipeg; S--Saskat- chewan, In cooxme your. || | risk, ATasSTY Wavis || TO BROIL IT WHOLE i AND AFTER IT'S COOKED THE BONE STRUCTURE GENERAL? LY WILL LIFT RIGHT OUT. IF YOU FRY he SEASON THE Sf TD C FG S Pts. 65 60 36 STEAD OF THE FISH AND BASTE AT TIMESs Parker, E Bright, E Lewis, W nN I] 0 -- 'Cookie' Gilchrist i [] ' Big Four TORONTO (CP)--Cookie Gil- christ's pursuers in the race for the Big Four Football Leage scoring title got some unwilling aid from Cookie himself as he muffed chances Sunday to add four converts to his 34-point to- tal. The usually accurate field goal and convert kicker for Toronto Argonauts was off the mark as Argos whipped Saskatchewan Roughriders 27-7 in an interlock- ing schedule game. Neverthe- less, he lost no ground in the scoring battle for he went over, for one of the touchdowns and his margin over his nearest ri- val is five points, one more than the lead he had last week. Statistics compiled by The Ca- nadian Press show the hard-hit- ting fullback's 34 points are made up of two touchdowns, five converts, five field goals and two singles. Another field goal and extra- point specialist, Gary Schreider of Ottawa Rough Riders, made the biggest advance. He moved up to the runner-up spot from fifth place by booting a field goal and a convert as the Rough Riders lost 35-26 to Edmonton Eskimos Saturday. He now has Gilchrist, T Schreider, O Stewart, O McDougall, H Scott, H Sutherin, H Mann, T Patterson, H Goldston, H Kelly, O Jackson, O Shatto, T Clark, M Bewley, M Faloney, H Dekker, H Desmarais, O Thelen, O Rote, T Yarbrough, M Nesbitt, O Gotta, S Fleming, B.C. 30 24 By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor A year ago Coach Jim Trim- ble said Hamilton Tiger-Cats were "the worst football team I've ever coached and the res- ponsibility is mine." Any day now, Jim is likely to do a direct turnabout. At the moment, he's content to say that the "spirit is dif- ferent" on his 1961 club. It must be all-consuming because Ticats are the only undefeated team in the Canadian Football League. There's little change from last year's personnel. Trimble has added a couple of players, notably end Hal Patterson. He has shifted defensive halves Ralph Goldston and George Scott to offensive positions and, quicker than you can say Sam Etcheverry, the club that fin- ished the 1960 Big Four sched- ule with only four wins in 14 outings has jelled into a power- house. Do Double Reverse, Cheer Faloney Now Last year Quarterback Bernie Faloney was a bum in spades to some Tiger-Cat fans. His big trouble, though was still to come. He learned that Ticats were willing to peddle him off to Montreal in that wacky Etche- verry deal. He went to court to fina out just where he stood-- the judges said he belonged to Hamilton--and that was that. He had reason to be bitter but this 29-year-old from Maryland shucked it off. Now those voci- ferous Hamilton fans are wel- coming him back into the fold as an old buddy. They even gave him a standing ovation this week when he scuttled Ed- monton Eskimos 32-15 for Ti- cats' fifth straight victory. In addition to this, he has re- placed Cam Fraser as punter ton is that Trimble was lucky the trade fell through. Conference. And, barring injury| The catbird of Eastern Can or any other misfortune, Fal-|ada is a type of mocking oney could be the East's all-lsmaller than a robin. SAM HAS TROUBLES Sam, nine-year veteran with Alouettes, went to St. Louis Cardinals of the National Foot- ball League and is giving the Card brass some worries. Et- cheverry didn't miss a game in his long Montreal stopover but he has shown only briefly in a couple of Card exhibition games. Doctors have been called in to look at his bum shoulder and unless he regains his pas- sing form Coach Pop Ivy will be without an adequate quar terback when the Cards open gna O------_ -------- Don't Settle for Anything But the %* Whitehouse, S James, W Shannon, W B. Walden, E Burket, S Quillen, E Letcavits, E Purdin, § Beamer, B.C. Johnson, B.C. Lunsford, C -- CODCOD gO AINDOD Leader 20 converts and three field goals for 29 points. Don Sutherin of Hamilton Ti- ger-Cats, a defensive standout in Ticats' 32-15 win over Edmonton Monday night with four inter- ceptions, also kicked a field goal and four converts to vault into a four-way tie for third place with 24 points. WHHL BW gL vO aD cocoocoogou~wooDe COO DWN NPS FAMOUS TEAM Vernon Castle--with his wife part of the famed dancing team of Vernon and Irene Castle-- was killed in an air accident in Texas in 1918. ATTENTION LADY BOWLERS | Town end Country Ladies' Lea- gue needs additional bowlers to bowl Thursday from 9 p.m. {fto 11 p.m. at King Bowling |§ Lanes. PHONE | MRS. J. GOODWIN 728-1291 Beautify your home the modern, func- tional way; clean, durable ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS last a housetime. Inquire now. Remember!!... That Building You Are Planning Means A Considerable Investment ! Make SURE It's Built With The BEST ! @® Marbo Stone @ Insulation @® Plastering Materials © Cement @® Shingles @ Roofing Paper ® Sewer Pipe ® Foundation Coating @® Outside Sheathing ® Donnaconna Board ete. Call Us for Estimates on your Building Needs ® Brick ® Lath ® Mortar Mix Prompt Free Delivery Service! McLaughlin Coal and Supplies LIMITED 110 KING ST. W., OSHAWA 723-3481 Legend: T-Toronto; O-Ottawa; | H-Hamilton; M-Montreal. | TD C FG S Pts. 2 no Sw; wm HNN OW LNWWNW Dh hbo cocoon cococo moc POCONO OONOOD,, NG OOOOH HOOOCOOROSDODN OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS ALBERT STREET CHURCH LEAGUE LADIES MAJOR B LEAGUE Monday evening started another sea-| We would like to take this oppor- | son of bowling for our league and a tunity to welcome all new bowlers and | warm welcome is extended to all new|a new sponsor, Horne's Esso Service members. |Station. We hope that their stay with | Men 600 -- Art Allman was high|us be both joyful and pleasant. Also | bowler for the night with 716 (277, 252), |a big welcome and hello to our last For Elegance at a Modest Price, wear a stylish new suit from Jack Fraser's! Glorious All Wool Worsteds, Priced to save you $20! A. Venema 677 (243, 225, 210), S. Gray | 871 (245, 223, 202), G. Maunder 634] E. Rundle 626 (234, 231) and | season's bowlers and sponsors. | First night of bowling is past history | and the only excuse we can find for the | (29). slump in the bowling scores was the Pearl Marlowe 647 Men €. Davis 231, 231; E. Hol-| land 230, 206; B. Pike 229, 205; Hill 227; G. Shemilt 225, J. Zedic 208, J. Taylor 204, 200 and B. Hurst 202. Women 200 -- M. Clark 227, E. Haw- ley 226, D. Coleman 208, G. Locke 206, W. Scott 205, J. Leslie 206, 205 and M. Jacklin 203, 202. | Lemon League -- G, Ford 86, M. Kornic 84, L. Allman 81, B. Holland 78, H. Corbman 75, P. Clark 75 and R. Corbman 54. | Team Points Taken --- Strikers 4, Beavers 0, Go-Getters 4, Buzzers 0, Hustlers 3, Gabbers 1, Wizzards 4, Clinkers 0, Stinkers 3, Markers 1. Con- heat of the summer evening and it was really terrific. Points taken -- Team 10-4, Bints 0; | M. | Burns 4, Hendersons 0; Whites 4, Nes- | [ bitts 0; Motor City 3, Saywells 1; Horne's Esso 3, Mitchells 1. | Team Standings -- Team 10-4; Burns 4; Whites 4; Motor City 3; Horne's 3; Mitchells 1; Saywells 1; Bints 0; Hen. | dersons 0; Nesbitts 0. | Over 600 -- Olive Vaillancourt 614.) Top 10 -- June Pollard, 247; Ede | Reading 246; Anne Gummow, 2413 | Carol Wright, 239; Beth Shortt, 237; Helen Trott, 232; Jean Brown, 229; Annie Furey, 221; Lois Shaw, 217 and Mary McKnight, 213. | Lemon Leaguers -- Celia Wigg, 99; gratulations are extended to one of our |Lil Greer, 98 ;Donalda Williams, 95; social bowlers 310 th first game of the evening. M. Gibbs who bowled |Ede Wilson, 85; Betty Campbell, 83; E | Reading, 74, and Jean McPherson, 70. SPORTS IN BRIEF CHAMP OUSTED PEBBLE BEACH Calif. (AP) Deane Beman, the defending titleholder, lost 2 up to Billy Joe Patton Tuesday in the 61st U.S. amateur golf champion- ship. Charlie Coe, Harvie Ward, Joe Carr of Ireland and Jack Nicklaus now are favorites for the crown. Today's two rounds cut the field to 16 players. CALL OFF FIGHT LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-- Monday's scheduled heavy- weight fight between fourth ranked Alejandro Lavorante of Argentina and Harold Carter of Linden, N.J., was called off Tuesday. Carter injured his right elbow training Monday at Linden. REGAINS LEAD MONTREAL (CP) -- Defend- ; ing champion Harry (Bud) Mel- ges of Lake Geneva, Wis., Tues-| day won the fifth of eight races| on nearby Lake St. Louis to recapture the lead in the North American yachting finals. Mel-| ges' secorid win in five starts] brought his total points to 3215, a scant 2%; - point lead over) John McNamara of Marblehead Mass. Three races remain. STRENGTHENS POSITION PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Phil- | adelphia's Joey Giardello, 1611 pounds, scored a unanimous 10-| round decision over Jessel Smith, 159'2, of Chicago Tues- day night. Giardello's victory makes his record 86-21-5 and se-| cures his position as the 10th-| ranked middleweight conten-| der. For Smith it broke a string | of six wins and put his record at 466-2, Shirts FEATURING: Jiund-Sening Solid Shades and Styling. 100% Washable Luxurious Fabrics. "Comfort-In-Action" Deep Back Pleats. Full, Contour-Cut Tailoring STARTING AS LOW AS 4.95 61 KING EAST 'wo-Tone LN Sporishaven PHONE 723-2711 Unquestionably CANADA'S FINEST SUIT VALUE! YOU SAVE $20! REGULAR $75 VALUES J Specially selected months ago to enable suits to be made during the slack season, and thus save you money ! LOW $55 PRICE FOR 9 DAYS ONLY People judge you by the way you dress. Wear an all wool worsted suit styled with imagination, created by craftsmen . . . different styles to suit men of all ages. 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