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INDIANS ARE 'BEEFING UP' THEIR WRISTS ly, heavy cement blocks tied to a rope, on a stick. Left-to- right, Dick Booker, Howard "Doc" Edwards, Gene Green, Cleveland Indians' roster of five catchers are doing a wrist @trengthening exercise here, winding up and lowering slow- World By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor Whether or not Russia and the other Iron Curtain countries make the world amateur hockey championships next month, things won't be dull when the tournament gets off the ground. The boys in the back room are getting frayed tempers. Two of them have been snarl- ing at each other for months and now another--Jack Rox- burgh, president of the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion--has joined in. No one is neutral. The main - eventers are John Francis (Bunny) Ahearne, Dub- lin - born travel agent who, as _|European representative of the CAHA, has been bamboozling -4|\Canadian officials for years, -'\and Bob LeBel of Chambly, Que., fiery French - Canadian who doesn't hesitate to speak his mind. Ahearne has been exchanging insults and, at one time, fists with hockey people for years. | |He's European. president of the ja |International Ice Hockey Fed- eration and people often have wondered who is running the outfit, Ahearne or International president LeBel. An educated guess would be Ahearne. KNOWS THE ANGLES He has been tied with the Harry Chiti and John Romano. Chiti and Romano look like the best bet as the team's starting catchers. .--(AP Wirephoto) 10-PIN ACTION Frank Sobil Winner Masters Tournament Putting on a dazzling display|high team single of the season, ef clutch bowling, Frank Sobilja dandy 1,030 game. came on from his ee ees lodawe Tessie = Howey Photo x LA position, when the final round/Oshawa Wood Prowwcts vinbing 8. Jor- started Sunday, to win the Mas-|fan Florists a Gcnews Goaaties Con sters' by a scant 2 pins, aver-|tractors 5, Lander-Stark Oil 2. aging 186. | High Scores -- J. Waldinsperger 630 Frank started the afternoon tries 319; D. Keeler 398 (28), M. Di with a great 248 game, then|Cesaro Jr. tt (an, g. Copp s40 <210), iJ. ibis » J asiewic! the day's best five-game, block] 2,2 Bactr,22, 2) © Tuer of 978. Rudy Parizeau had aj Standings -- Scugog Cleaners 43, Nu- creditable 949 and did very well by A ag tal eee Oe ss Wied representing Cobourg, finishing /ers Esso Service 30, Thompson Plumb- fourth. ing 25, Jordan Florists 21, Aces 21, Sio-! 20, Ausrogstes ie Sona' Waiainepirest 179, 'Jona "Madie- wich 177, Stan Hodgson 173, Ken Mac- Inally 172, Mickey DiCesaro 171 and Glen Copp 171. WOODVIEW PARK MIXED The Jets upset the leading Stickers 3 to 1 as Bill Clark, with 500, was again tops for the winners. For the losers Curt Russell contributed 543, th e| night's best, which included) games of 211 and 203. The Selects also pulled a sur- prise with a 3-to-1 decision over the Aces. Leading the gals this week was Doris Clark with 437. Standings -- Stinkers 24, Jets 18, Aces 14 and Selects 8. Leading Averages Curt Russell 158 and Marg Germond) 129. EASTWAY MIXED LEAGUE Tickets for the WIBC tourna- ment draw may be turned in at the Bowl, making sure the sell- er's name is on the back of each book. Entries for the tour- {nament are now being accepted lat The Lanes, so let's see a good number in early. |" With a big 222 game and 549 STARTS. LONG TRAIL Frank picks up the "Bud Royal Memorial Trophy," a handsome cash prize from the Oshawa Ten-Pin Association and the right to represent this district in the 9th Annual Bruns- wick Ten-Pin Championships at St. Catharines, March 16 and 17. The winner at St. Catha- rines enters the Canadian Ten- Pin Championship at Winnipeg, March 30 and 31. The eventual winner will rep- resent Canada at the American Bowling Congress Masters' Tournament, taking place in Des Moines, Iowa, in April. Finishing right behind Frank's average were Mike Di- Cesaro 185, George Turner 185, Rudy Parizeau 184, Doug Keel- er 183 and Stew Molloy 182. The BPOA 'Division B' Tourn- ament is now in progress at) Eastway Bowl. The prize pool is $2,120.00 and is open to all bowl- ers averaging under 175. The remaining qualifying rounds will be run off this Friday at 9.00 p.m. and Saturday at 1.30 p.m. One of every four entries qualify for the finals and a chance at the "big money." |m | TIHF for years and knows all the angles. He has called meet- ings in Europe in the last few months and LeBel has read about them in the newspapers. He came to North America to May H Hockey Tourney ave Less Action Than Annual Meeting withdrew from the tournament when the West Berlin travel bureau refused to issue permits t 0 the East German team. "That was an uncalled - for statement, and I have a right t t (0 say it because I'm a direc- or of the WHF," Roxburgh said. "I don't know who is re- pentant, and myself and the CAHA are upset about that re- mark," LeBel didn't waste any time in reply. I think I have just as much right as Mr. Roxburgh to ex- press an opinion on the situa- tion," he said. "If he doesn't like what bad . I have to say, it's too Ahearne certainly is hockey's bad boy. LOST ONE FIGHT Since the pre - Second World War years he has arranged Canadian hockey tours of Eu- rope. As a travel naturally arranges transporta- tion and gets a commission. His sister at one time owned a ram- shackle hotel in London and the Canadians stayed there, BOB LeBEL claims, he sold the television rights in North America for the tournament. This sort of stuff doesn't sit well with LeBel, who certainly will clash head - on with Bunny at Colorado Springs. And Roxburgh. He rapped Le- Bel for the statement he made the other day saying the ITHF "always has room for repent- ant people" meaning, of course, the Russians, Czechs, transact IIHF business and, he Yugoslavs and Romanians who ropean hockey federations to arrange exhibition games with Canadian teams and today Bunny is fairly well off. agent, he He has put the heat on Eu- But he lost one fight. That was in the lobby of an Oslo hotel in 1952 when he traded punches with the late Doug Grimston of New Westminster, B.C. Grim- ston belted him pretty good and vowed he would have Ahearne bounced as European represen- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Februcry 27, 1962 1y ; 'BUNNY' AHEARNE Bunny travelled to Canada the next spring for the CAHA annual meeting and somehow or other swung delegates to his side. The full story probably never will be told, but Ahearne must have done some high- pressure talking. Now, the stage is set for an- other go at Colorado Springs. The hockey probably will be as interesting as an afternoon tea party without the Russians and Czechs, Maybe they should forget the hockey and hold the IIHF meetings at centre ice. That would be quite an at- tative of the CAHA. traction. (AP)Joe Pepitone, a 2l-year- old rookie whose sounds like a miracle drug, owes his big league chance with York Yankees to a true miracle. fielder and first baseman has been nominated as the youngster with the best chance of making the team. Just four years ago, the Brooklyn-born hopeful was given a slim chance to live. gun to school and shot Joe in a\the stomach. His doctor des- paired of his life, declaring only a miracle could pull him through. ones you read about," said Joe. "He found this rusty gun on the docks and brought it to school. We were just finishing our last class, in office machines, and I was getting my coat. PULLS TRIGGER I was so frightened, I backed ' Yankee Rookie Had One Miracl FORT LAUDERDALE, Fia.|the trigger. strange thing about it, I didn't feel a thing. T looked at ms stomach and saw a hole, there was no blood, that's all I remembered until after the operation." hospital 12 ; name New Joe was in the days on the critical list. The doctor who operated told Joe's mother he didn't think her son could survive the operation. Joe A on the operating table nine urs. Before the accident, no fewer than 12 major league clubs sought the boy's services. Joe had been the star outfielder of Matter the shooting, ail the "After the A clubs dropped out except the Dodgers, Cubs and Yankees. Fi- nally only the Dodgers and Yan- kees were left. The Dodgers gave me a fine offer and so did the Yankees. I chose the Yan- kees for two reasons. First, from the very beginning, Joe DiMag- gio had been my idol. "Second and most in aart it was my father's wish that play with the Yankees., pop died os a month after my opera- ion." The impressive - looking out- A classmate brought a loaded "The kid was one of those wild "This boy stuck the gun in my stomach and barked, 'Hands up.' right into the clothes closet. The next thing I knew he had pulled SPORTS IN BRIEF MOLINA WINS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-- Fast-rising Louis Molina battled to a unanimous 10-round deci- sion over sixth-ranked welter- weight Manuel Gonzales Satur- day night in a boxing match hastily arranged to serve the television public. Molina, 25, and Gonzales, 22, substituted for lightweight champion Joe Brown and Carlos Ortiz who were to have fought for Brown's title. Brown came down with tonsil- itis Thursday, and their meet- ing has been rescheduled for April 21, track meet Sunday. His time was one full second slower than that posted by Jim Beatty of the United States three weeks ago at Los Angeles. McGILL WINS SQUASH TORONTO (CP)--McGill Uni- versity won team honors in the intercollegiate squash cham- pionships Friday, unseating de- fending champions University of Toronte eight games to seven. Western dropped all its games. LIONS SHOW PROFIT DETROIT (AP)--Detroit Li- ons reported a net profit of lac Hote] 13, Robinson Motors 13, Hou- daille Industries 11, Parker Electric 10, Arts Vending 9, Goch Supertest 9, Blacks Mens Wear 7, Blue Boys 7, Les. Eveniss Sales 7, Subway Lunch 6, Du- ont Aluminum 5 and Crazy Eights 5. Leading Averages -- J. Spencer 175, R. Milne 172, C. Andor 171, R. O'Reilly 169, R. Sennott 169 and H. Babcock 169. EASTWAY MEN'S MAJOR Nathan Sunoco took over the league lead with an impressive 4-point shut-out over the Cor- vettes. The Bombers also scored four points, drubbing the Washouts. The Slapsticks gain- ed a 3-to-1 win over the last place WaHoos. Walt Scott has been working hard the past month to get his average up to 180, which he did with this week's fine 587 series. In addition to having the night's best triple, Walt had the top single, an excellent 244. Bill Hood and Mike DiCesaro were close behind each having 238 games. High Scores -- W. Scott 587 (244), E. Mothersill 561 (207, 210), F, Sobil 561 (204), J. Waldinsperger 557, V. Trimble 545 (204), M. DiCesaro Sr, 548 (238), T. Hroncick 544, G. Reid 521, B. Hood 518 (238), H. Prakkin 517, M. DiCesaro Jr, 516 and C. Andor 515. Team Standings -- Nathan Sunoco 20, Corvettes 18, Bombers 18, Slapsticks 14, Washouts 8 and shear? en sr. {rit § obvious when I read the Leading Averages -- M. DiCesaro Sr. financial statements published 183, W, Scott 180, G. Reid 178, J. by many teams that they are By BOB TRIMBEE EDMONTON (CP) -- On the field Canadian football! has reached big league staius, but the men who operate the nine clubs had better follow suit or suffer the consequences, says Ken Montgomery Montgomery, president of Ed- monton Eskimos of the Western Football Conference from 1952 to 1954 and a long - time ex- ecutive of the old Western Interprovincial Football Union, said in an interview: "The executives have got to begin working together for the salvation of the game. Clubs must put aside selfich interests and concede a little here and there for the be'terment of the league as a whole. gradually going broke and using up reserves. "If one or two teams fold the game will deterioate io a level far below what we had 10 years ago." URGES SALARY LIMIT Montgomery, general mana- ger of a finance company in Ed. monton, listed seven points to improve the financial structure of clubs: 1, A players' salary limit. 2. Pooling of all radio and television revenues. 3. A players' pension scheme. 4, Unlimited imports. 5. Radio and television black- outs. 6. Fewer paid executive per- sonnel. Sees Canadian Football In Financial Distress Due Lack Co-Operation 7. A 60-40 gate split with more games played during the week, Montgomery, president of the Canadian Rugby Union in 1955 and of the WIFU in 1957, re tired from the Eskimos' direc- torate two seasons ago. He said a team limit for players' salaries would not stop a club from signing big - name imports. UNLIMITED IMPORTS "Rather it would cut out the ridiculous amounts paid to players, many of them Cana- dians and Canadian - Ameri- cans, who get much more than they are worth simply because of current import rules. Acadian 7 OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS LADIES' CLASSIC LEAGUE The Dachshunds scored the! only shutout of the night over the Terriers. Donna Barnes and Dorothy Brabin bowled best for PLAZA FAMILY DOUBLES The ladies showed the men how it should be done on Friday night, claim- ing four of the five 700 triples that were rolled. Olive Mcintosh, Peggie . " ' | the winners, with Fairley Bouckley topping the losers. Fayle, Phyl Johnston and Isobel Hub- |bell took the honors and Jim Huxtabe Mary Cole, leading the Goof- ers, tried to stave off the Danes, was the only male capable of staying with them. but to no avail. Judy Baxter and Betty Thomson bowled well for the Danes as they took &| ign triples for the night were bowled | tri i Josie 'Division C' has been com-|triple to her credit, Jo pleted with Bill Baxter and Gyurke Was cary Bo all sa | inni, osi-|lady w fon oes lin a 576 to top the gents. Results -- Hyman Real Estate 7,/ BOWLER-OF-THE-WEEK Spooks 0; Eastway Lanes 5, Doreens| Last week's top bowlers were Gang 2; Leftovers. 5, 300's 2; Stickpins 5, Collpeels 27 McHlupeels 5, The Dillys Josie Gyurka and John Waldin-|2; sperger. 'Automagic-Carwash 4, Russ' City) Service 3; Johns Garage 4, Josie picked up her second Sabyan Motor Sales 3; Cooks Body Shop 4, Aces 3. ith a 549 series in the} High Sc -- F. Wallace 576 (214), Bestway Med League, A sn Math ae BOA sational 222 game was the high- ' (20 light of her triple. John Waldinsperger, from the Tuesday Men's League, finally cott 531 (206), J. McLean 529 (204), dD, |Cole 515, G. McCormack 503 and J. | Wallace 500. | Women -- J. Gyurka 549 (222), B. Grant 535, O. Gunn 520 eget = pochong is fi ' 494, I. Cyr 477, 8. Craggs 485, 5. Shelen- picked oe his ge Bowler of koff 457, J, Peel 452, M. Mothersill 449, the Week' award. After numer-|y,, Tayior 448, H. Peake 443 and D. ous 600 sets during the past two Vana "a1. caer tae aes i 'eam Stan 's--Russ' months, John finally made it\ 5-02, Doreens Gang 36-78, Stickpins 34- with a nice 630. Games of 222! 100, Johns Garage 34-76, madopethet ctf and 211 featured his total. \Shop 32-98, Auto Magic-Carwash 31-100, wee at MEN'S LEAGUE |Leftovers 30%4-85%, McHupeels 28-82, Frank Sobil was this week's leading|Hyman Real Estate 28-75, Eastway bowler with a nice 583. |Lanes 26-72, Spooks 23-89, 300's 21-80, Tuck Tapers maintained their league |Aces 20%4-65%, The Dillys 20-52, Sabyan Jead with a 5-2 win over second place | Motor Sales 19-79, Collpeels 15-56. .Bennett Paving. | Leading Averages -- G. id 182, G. Other Results -- Ontario Motor|Turner 173, J. Houlding 169, B. Me- Bales 7, Glen's Texaco 0; Industrial) Hugh gg Cole 166 and G. Me- 'cols 7, People's 0; Oshawa TV 7, Mill-|Cormac! + oy Sappties 4%; Union City Body 5,| Women -- O. Gunn 160, J. Peel 152, Sheriffs Tailors 2; Jackson Sand $.|1. Cyr 152, M. Taylor 151, B, Grant 151, Young's Sports 2;Kinlochs 5, Town and|D. Vann 151 and M. Mothersill 150. Country 2; Team Five 4, Dunlops 3. High Scorers -- Frank Sobil Bis a4 | EASTWAY MEN'S LEAGUE 902), Karl Gaal 575 (201), Bill Joyce ¥ a is hut- eat pnciiy $61 (218), BIN Mor| HI-LITES -- This was yw ing 555 (202), John Waldinsperger 553|out week with no less than ive) (202), George Waite 550 (20), Ron | being recorded. . . . McLaugh-| poms Taylor $54, Ron Carroll $33, and|if Fuels garnered three points, | Ted Tyers 525. jto stay in front and also take} Standings -- Tuck Tapers 35. Benvettipin-fall lead. . . . Bruce Pow-| Payne oe 28, Ontario Motor Sales 24,/€ll's 572 is the night's top series.) Jackson Sand and Gravel 24, Industrial) . President Jim Lamont} Tools 3 or and Commu "nates posied new league high single, Kinloch's 18, People's Clothing 17,,a mighty fine 257. What happen-| Glen's Texaco 14, Millwork Supplies 11,'ed in the other two games, Jim?) Oshawa TV 9 and Young's Sports & | . The executive has called a Leading Averages -- Ken Fisher 183, z : at | Frank Sobil 183, George Reid 178, John |captains' meeting for this Waldinsperger 176, Walt Scott 172 and Thursday, March 1, at 6.45 Ralph O'Reilly 172. Results -- Progress Brand Clothes ' {Blue Boys 0; Robinson Motors . TUESDAY'S MEN'S gout | Vending 0; Houdaille Industries 4, John Waldinsperger continued|Goch Supertest 0; Jokers 4, Subway . Lunch 0; Cadillac Hotel 4, Blacks Mens) his torrid pace as he came|wear 0; Crazy Eights 3, Parker Elec-| through with a terrific 630 se-jtric 1; McLaughlin Fuels 3, Dumont) ries to lead Winders Esso Sery-|Aluminum 1; Mackles, Van and Storage ae PE sr win Ef Rag een High Scores -- B. Powell 572 (201), an igson, wi , Harry|D. Vann 367 (236), R. Buzminski 562 (214), B. Horton 561, B. Katocs 556) Price 573 and Doug Keeler 558, (232), R. O'Reilly 544 (207), J. Lamont | were the "big guns" for Scugog|s546 (257), B. Welsh 537, L. Schram 534 Cleaners in their 7-point sweep and J. Spencer $27 (219). 'eam Standings -- McLaughlin Fuels over General Aggregates. The! 16 "Jokers 15, Progress Brand Clothes| Cleaners also came up with the'1s, Mackies Van and Storage 13, Cadil-! three to one win. by: Olive McIntosh 775 (296, 306), Peg- High Scores -- Donna Barnes gie Fayle 755 (281, 256, 218), Phyl Johnson 746 (240, 211, 295), (171), Dot Brabin 466 (170), Mary Cole table 731 (207, 330), Isabel 449 (186), Fairley Bouckley 431 Judy (245, 203, 266), Bill Gutsell 697 (218, Baxter 426, Betty Thomson 40, doves |i), Harry Keys 679 (218, 270), Betty Wilson 414, Teresa Conlin + ary 7 a : 7 Cream Mothers 400, Lil. Gilleaple 406 and) S27 "Pe Oa (see, Me, At, Tac Dene Doris Vann 405 (183). Team Standings -- Dachshunds 17, Danes 13%, Goofers 10%, Terriers 7. Leading Averages -- Mary Cole 151, Dora DiCesaro 147, Mary Mothersill 146, Kathy Franklin 146, Doris Vann 144, Fairley Bouckley 142 and Norma Magee 142. LANDER-STARK CLASSIC CAPSULES -- Jets retain lead with three easy wins over the Lions. . . . Regents also pick up three to move into second place. . . . Last place Hawks) record top pinfall of the night. . . Stan Hodgson fires this week's top triple, 598. . . . Har- old Babcock joins the Lions Friday night. . .. Bill Borrow- dale returned to the Falcons' line-up, while Ken Fisher is ex- pected back this Friday... . Results -- Jets 3, Lions 0, Regents 3, Chiefs 0; Eagles 2, Royals 1; Flyers 2 Colts 1; Hawks 2, Falcons 1. Top Ten' Scores -- Stan Hodgson 598 (214), George Reid 594 (217), Bill Joyce 587 (210, 203), Gord McCormack herd » Jim Hux. Hubbell 714 er 667 (207, 236, 224), Ray Branton 662 (280, 203), Clark Hubbell 659 (230, 228, 201), Bert Mewitt 658 (200, 219, 239), John Hobbs 658 (225, 216, 215), Baker 658 (226, 211, 221), Flo Lovelock 654 (234, 234), Jack McConkey 642 (214, 240), Vi Taylor 642 (234, 229), Olive Morrison 637 (241, 207), Bill Barta 627 (279), Tom Rae (236), Peggy Branton 618 (202, 238), Ben Fisher 617 (203, 218), Carl Leslie 614 (251, 221), Dot Paradise 611 (212, 247), Al Haley 610 (204, 212), Jim Morrison 609 (226, 218) and Jerry Harper 604 (219, 208) The 200-or-better scores, in singles and doubles, were trundied by: Len Byrne 270, Elsie Smith 259, Lily Rae 241, 218; Barbara Barta 234, ge Taylor 229, Jerry Dickens 227, Harry Fayle 224, E, Korry 224, A, Chalmers 2%, E. Dickens 222, A. Keys 221, Edna Baker 219, Jack Melntosh 219, Isabel Creamer 218, Dot Haley 218, Art Tay- lor 217, Oscar Morrison 217, Bev Gut- sell 214, Pete Wight 213, 202; Earl Rahme 213, Charles Wright 210, 210; Mavis Taylor 210, 203; Jack Ward 207, Ed Salmon 206, Eileen Rahme 203 and Juanita Harper 200. The Lulus have pulled three points ahead in the point race, with the rest bunched very closely behind. Standings, lincluding Friday's results, are as fol- }lows: Lulus 23, Georgettes 20, Slam. mers 19, Eggheads 19, D'Jays 18, Bell- Ringers 17, Take Twos 17, Jish-B-16, 579 (222), Ray George 578 (206), Bill|Go-Karts 16, Orbits 15, Guys and Dolls Grant 576 (207, 202), Tony Lupel 574/15, Comets 15, Misfits 15, Groaners 12, (214), Jim Thomson 544 (200), John|Fitsite 11 and Strike-Outs 8 Waldinsperger 543 (202) and Stew Mol-| NOTE -- To press reporter: Please loy 539. |do not submit any more "attached Standings -- Jets, Regents, Royals, |lists". Unless league report is made Eagles, Falcons, Colts, Lions, Chiefs,/out in proper form, it will not be Flyers and Hawks. used, Thank you. -- Sports Editor. Leading Averages -- John Waldin-/ sperger 185, Mike DiCesaro 183, George) pjREFIGHTERS MIXED DOUBLES Reid 183, Doug Keeler 180 and Ralph! 'The final section got underway this O'Reilly 179. week with the Nozzles and the Bell REMEMBER WHEN. . , Alarists and the Spitfires each took 9 three points, leaving the Fire Axes and * *\the Fireaters with single points. and By The Canadian Press the Herbuy's and Fireflies with no score. Jack Sharkey won a slash- Harry Keys was top bowler of the ing 10 - round bout with 7 Young Stribling at Miami beach 33 years ago to- night in one of a series to find a successor to Gene Tunney, the retired unde- feated world heavyweight champion. Sharkey then lost on a foul to Max Schmeling, who was awarded the title, but the Boston sailor won the title from Schmeling in 1932. night with a nice triple 7; games of 233, 243, 225, Other high triples were rolled by: Casey Vermoen 671 (284), George Robinson 653. (299) and Art Tuson 646 (225, 232). rett 213, 217; Jack Foreman 202, 208, Leo Smith 270, Jerry Hickey 232, Vern Johnston 223, Art Rowden 219, Palm Knight 211, Al Prout 204, 'Nig' Knox 203 and Neil Mallette 201 This week's Lemon Leaguers were Udo Schlottke 61, 94, Anne Gibson 70, June Brough 95, Connie Rowden Fle Tuscon 96 and Joan " .{Stan Jarvis Insurance club, in Acadian Cleaners won a very important series on Saturday at Bayview Bowl, when they took a four-to-one decision from the Toronto City Major League 51 pin play. Both clubs were tied for sec- ond place going into Saturday's series and the Cleaners were all out for this one. WIN FIRST FOUR The first game was closely contested and was only decided in the last frame, with Acadians taking it with 1222-to-1212, A brilliant three-frame relief job by "Dutch" Lugtenburg was the backbreaker for the Toronto club along with Ozzie Keeler and Adams 260. The second game was also taken by Acadians, this time by a very clear margin, 1390-to- 1190. "Dutch" again played a big part with a smashing 331 game, Lloyd Sabins 299, Ozzie Keeler 259, big Bob Gallagher 248 and another excellent relief chore, this time by Hank Sarnovsky, with 203 for six frames. Acadians continued to set the pace in the third game and again took the decision with 1221 to 1082. It was quite obvious that the Stan Jarvis club was shaken by losing the first two games and definitely under pressure. Ozzie Keeler was as steady as a rock and his 306 score in the third game was a great help. Lloyd Sabins also helped the and single |dians take over, with all mem- jand the result was another win) fer the Oshawa crew 200" single games were bowled: by/ i ¥ Connie Little 245, Pam Knight 224, Dot} Hickey 205, Audrey Keys 204, Joe Gar-| |snapped out of it in the fifth |this game, John Hrico was used 95, i cause with some neat trundling. Hank Sarnovsky was doing a tremendous job in relief duty a in the third game he racked up 161 pins for six frames, The fourth gamesaw Aca- bers of the club hitting well 1269-to-| 1104. | The Stan Jarvis club finally and final game and managed to salvage this one 1217-to-1167. In in rélief and it was another fine job with John picking up 180) pins Cleaners Whip Jarvis Club, Take League Lead novsky also came up with some real help with 181 for 7. NOW LEAD LEAGUE This latest win gives the Aca- dian Cleaners the lead with 16 points, Sterlings 15; Knob Hill 14; Seagrams 14; McGuinness 14; Stan Jarvis Insurance 13; O'Connor Bowl 12; Peoples Co- thing 10; Peoples Credit Jewel- lers. 10 and Bowlodrome 7. Acadians are hitting at a fair clip in this final series of the schedule, with their team aver- age being 1242 per game, for the 25 games rolled. The club also has a 1207 team average for the season so far. Any club making a playoff spot must be hitting at a 1250- per-game pace or their chances of even being a threat are mighty slim. If the Acadian club can maintain their present pace,, they should be a strong contender for the final playoff spot and the boys will sure be trying hard to reach this ob- jective. Ozzie Keeler was top shooter against the Jarvis club and the mighty mite had 273, 259, 306, 263 and 255 for 1356; "Dutch"' Lutenburg also had a good day with 1122 for 43 frames with games of 331, 251, 224, 221; Lloyd Sabins had 1058 for 44; Dick Adams 659 for 31; Hank Sarnovsky 683 for 26; John Hrico 180 for 6. Bob Gallagher again was a big man when he went the distance un- assisted for a nice 1211 total. Gallagher is the hottest shooter in the league at present. and when this boy is at his best, he is a valuable man to the club. Jack Pritchard was the top trundler for Jarvis with 1234; George Ruston 1233; Ernie Haley 892 for 37 frames; Joe Bash 731 for 35; Ed Reaney 628 for 26; Tom Moxon 616 for 32 and Tom McBurnie 465 for 20. This Saturday the action will be at York Bowl, with Acadian Cleaners meeting the Knob Hill club. With only two points sep- arating the clubs, it should be in six frames. Hank Sar-'another interesting series. "Together with an unlimited import rule it would throw all jobs on a club to wide - open competition. No one would sit on the bench unless he earned the spot. "I don't think we'd ever have to worry about Canadisn play- ers because the good ones, the ones that help a team, can stand up to the challenge of the imports. In fact, I believe it would lift the calibre of Cana- dian players." Establishment of a pension plan will give "ovr game more security from the players' standpoint." "Americans might not de- mand such high salaries. Today it's a case of make hay while the sun shines, but the pension plan would cut this attitude." RADIO BLACKOUT Television and radio rights should be handled under a sys- tem similar to that used by the National Footbal] League of the U.S., with all Canadian teams sharing in the pool equally. The interlocking sched- ule had made the Canadian Football League virtually a sin- gle league, so all teams should benefit from its value. "And how can footba!l execu- tives justify blacking out tele vision coverage of home games and not radio coverage? Broad- casters do an excelleni job to- day; sometimes they make the game sound better than it is." Montgomery. said football has lost its social appeal and few fans will give up latc-summer or autumn trips to tie beach and country to stay home for a weekend football game. "For this reason more games should be played during the week,"" These Ducks Prefer Stay In Calgary CALGARY (CP)--Three thou- sand ducks who didn't go south this winter are guests of the In- glewood Bird Sanctuary in sub- urban Calgary. The birds are mostly mal- lards who apparently have lost their desire to migrate. They're well fed but the main attrac- tion is a spring - fed lagoon that seldom freezes. At feeding time the ducks are joined by about 300 pheas- ants as well as owls, magpies, junket chicadees and other birds that winter in the area. When the weather is ex- tremely cold there are as many as 5,000 ducks seeking the la- goon's shelter and the hospital- ity of the sanctuary Feed includes grain and such delicacies as chocolate layer cake, jelly rolls, cinnamon buns, doughnuts, stale pies, cup cakes and bread. Much of the grain and nearly all the pastries are donated by Calgary firms. There are about 30 acres of land and water in the 60-year- old sanctuary, formerly an es- tate. It was leased for 20 years to the Alberta Fish and Game $160,000 for last season, making the 10th consecutive year that they passed the $100,000 mark. Directors of the National Foot- ball League club approved the annual report Thursday and de- clared a five-per-cent dividend for the sixth consecutive year. TAKE CAGE TITLE HAMILTON (CP) -- Toronte Berdettes captured the Ontario Junior A ladies basketball title when they downed Hamilton Checkmates 67-28 Thursday night in the second game of a two-game total - point series. Their 120-47 win in the series give them the right to meet Montreal in the Eastern Cana- - final in Toronto March 30- CANADA OUTDOORS Wild Turkeys Could Be Manioba"s Newest Crop WINNIPEG (CP) -- One of the first problems encountered in the planting of wild turkeys in southern Manitoba has been to keep them wild. The project in the Pembina Valley, near the international border 60 miles south of Winni- peg, has been carried out by a private organization known as Wild Gobblers Unlimited. Andy Blatz of Morden, Man., president of the organization, was asked in an interview how the big game. birds are doing in the severe winter that has hit southern Manitoba. "We think they are wintering very well. The severe weather wag doing them any harm at WINS OPEN GOLF CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)-- Al Geiberger of Red Bluff, Calif., got three consecutive birdies on the back nine Sunday to win the Caracas open golf, tournament. He shot a two-un- der-par 68 and finished with a two-under 278, one up on Jacky Cupit of Long View, Tex. He collected $1,500. George Knudson of Toronto tied for 10th place and won $400. His score was 70 70 74 74--288, BETTERS FOUR MINUTES BERLIN (AP) -- East Ger- many's Siegfried Herrmann be- came the world's second indoor sub-four-minute miler by regis- tering 3:59.9 at an international ural range of wild turkeys, Plants have been made previ- ously in South Dakota. About 185 birds now are spread out along the Pembina Valley. Although they have trou- ble, as ground feeders, getting through 15 to 20 inches of snow for food, Mr. Blatz says "they'll take a lot of abuse; the least of our worries is the winter." FEAR PREDATORS The hatching season ig the most difficult. Predators, the worst of which are skunks, get at the nests. Other natural ene- mies are horned owls and crows, However, birds checked as recently as early February were in the pink of condition. Last fall, some were trapped and weighed. A scale with a capacity of 25 pounds couldn't handle some of the year-old toms. Some game officials are wore ried that the wild birds will mix with domesticated turkeys and ruin the wild strain. But Howie Larkie, representative of a brewery which is one of.the or- ganization's supporters, says that as far as he knows all the groups backing the project are satisfied with progress, Twelve to 14 organizations be- long to the association which is open to any group interested in promoting the project. They pay $50 initiation fees. By Jack Sords There had been some losses from a late hatch but these were not unexpected. GAINING KNOWLEDGE Mr.. Blatz was questioned about the fears of some wildlife experts that when times get tough the turkeys move into civilization, scrounging for feed in cattle feed lots and around farmyards. He admitted this was the case with some turkeys released earlier but the latest crop "'are getting wild." As far as the first flocks are concerned, "'what we are losing by domestication we are regain. ing in knowledge of the birds." Southern Manitoba is several hundred miles north of the nat- SPORTS OUTDOORS ROM SUNRISE GET ON ALL FLYWAYS EXe (CEPT THE PACIFIC FLYWA 'ON OPENING DAY. Association in 1954.