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| jf 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 6, 1964 i oe , TAKE OVER THIRD -- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE SECOND VERSE 'of "When Red Leaves Are Falling" didn't mention that it also meant the end of the summer sports season, but if you are of a lyrical mind, you could write your own version. At any rate, the summer sports season is com- ing to a close and with the World Series opening tomorrow --- that is known, in the scribes' circle as the beginning of the end, Over the week-end, the closest "double" race in major league baseball history came to a close with N.Y. Yankees clinching the American League on Saturday -- then losing on Sunday -- to end up with a one game margin. The win puts the Yankees in the World Series for a record fifth-straight season but most of all, it enabled "Yogi" Berra to maintain the tradition that had been established by his illustrious prede- cessors. In the National League, it was even more hectic. On Saturday, the stage was set for a four-way tie but Giants lost 'their chance. Then on Sunday, there was still the possi- bility of a three-way tie but while St. Louis Cardinals nosed into the first place with a win over the Mets, Phillies gota modicum of revenge when they trounced the Cincy Redlegs 10-0 -- to kill Ciney's chances -- after the Redlegs had pre- viously pushed the Phillies into the sudden slide that toppled them from the top rung. So now it's the Boyer brothers as opponents; Yogi Berra leading Yankees into his hometown of St. Louis for the World Series and everything set for another great classic. There is only one big regret, as far as we are concerned -- if St. Louis were to be in the World Series, we wish Stan 'The Man" Musial had played one more season -- 50 that his curtain bow could have been in a World Series. It would have added some cor and sentiment. Oca nan Gam ae Ae ee . BROOKLIN CONCRETES, behind Bob Campbell's not pitching performance, defeated Elmvale 5-1. on Saturday after- noon in Elmvale, to take the Southern Ontario final round in two-straight games. We haven't heard the details yet but we understand that Capreol will once again be the Northern On- tario representatives in the bid for the All-Ontario Intermed- jate "C" championship. The 2-out-of-3 series will be played in Brooklin this week-end, with the first game likely at about four o'clock (to let the fans watch the World Series opener) and the second game on Saturday night, under the floodlights. Third game will be booked for Sunday afternoon -- leaving Monday available, in case of-a tie or rained-out game... STORIE PARK blanked Connaught Park 2-0 last night, to take a 2-1 lead in their 3-out-of-5 series for the Oshawa Midget League softball title. They go again tonight at Alexandra Park, 6:30 o'clock, with the fifth and deciding game, if neces- sary, to be played on Wednesday, same time and place... AJAX MERCHANTS tied their series with Oshawa Merchants this past week-end. Their fifth and deciding game for the Eastern Ontario Senior Baseball League title, is booked for Saturday aftetnoon, at Ajax. x x x x OSHAWA GENERALS open their OHA Junior "A" schedule this Friday.night in Niagra Falls but prior to that, they have | one more exhibition game, tomorrdéw night, in Bowmanville Arena when they play Clinton Comets. General Manager Wren Biair will have his problem, since he is the GM for both clubs, Clinton won the U.S. Eastern League title last year | and with former Whitby Dunlop players Jack Kane and Pete Babando on their roster, along with George Vail, former Gen- eral, Wednesday night's title looks as a good attraction for the hockey fans of this district. Motor City Boys Take First Game The Motor City team turned in|thrown. Sel Himes whi ' F 0 had > ype winning performance of |not thrown a ball in league day, was in team 4-1.\nelief and need: <r a0 | -1.| nelie: needing at The team pin-fall on the day|double strike was cae cae a pues win City rolling 5, r four points | picked up 150 pins in four terri- and Bowlerama 5,702 for onelfic frames of relief bowling. --. : ._|This enabled Motor City to win lotor City won the opening|by a narrow 16 pin margin game by the narrow margin of |1,150-1,134. Swartz also helped four pins as Johnny Trott, who | with 274 followed by Orval was inserted into the line-up in| Brown 256. Christmas again the anchor spot for the final five| rolled 307 for Bowlerama. Pom aa es Motor City alsé took the game, Al Perry * fourth 1,175-1,082,. Swartz led y led Motor City | yj wey with '281 followed by Harold) end poy uoye? by Ballem 273 Ballem 272 and Ron Swartz), ; 242 with John Trott picking up The final game went to Bow]- 135 pins im five frames of relief |°T@™Ma in another tight squeak- bowling. Paul Christmas rolled|°T 1,186-1,173. Top scores for 302 for Bowlerama followed by| Motor City in this one were Lou Tratiner 301. | Ballem 264, Swartz 253 with Motor City took the second | Trott picking up 141 pins in 1,235 - 1,071 as Si Rizun| five frames of relief bowling, in the tenth frame the game struck oyt and By TED BLACKMAN MONTREAL (CP) -- George Bork was told what play to use, added a little improvisation in the huddle, then forgot the whole idea and just threw the ball. It was this type of scrambling that worked continuously Mon- day night as Montreal Alou- ettes upset British Columbia 14-7, handing the Lions their finst defeat of the Canadian Football League season, Bork, operating out of a shot- gun: formation with plays sent in by coach Jim Trimble, found litthe oppositioA from the Van- couver line as he completed 18 of 28 pass attempts for 227 yands and two touchdowns, both in a wacky fourth quarter. The Lions were coasting along with a 7-1 lead in the final 15 |minutes when the zany antics ibegan before 17,084 fans. | First, Montreal fortunes ap- |peared doomed when Jesse Wil- liams blocked Gino Berretta's |punt deep in the Als' egd. But | the ex-soccer player gave it an- jother boot as it lay on the jground and the Lions finally se- toured possession at dheir* own 149, far from Montreail's goal. - Six plays lafer B.C. quarter- jback Joe Kapp fumbled at the |Montreal 42. But the Lions re- jgained the ball on the next |play when Bork's pass was im- |tencepted by Bill Munsey at the B.C, 48. |KAPP FUMBLES AGAIN | It didn't stop there, however. Kapp promptly dropped the ball again and Montreal's Bob Minihane recovered, the Als on a 47-yard march that ended with a touchdown by Jack Gotta at 6:14 and Ber- retta's convert for an 8-7 lead The Lions couldn't make jyands after the kickoff and Sadecki And Ford Held For Trial 'Face Each Other > By JACK HAND ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Ray Sa- decki, 23, a lefty with his first big winning year, will tote a tremendous burden Wednesday Alouettes starting Sa Montreal marched in again to wrap up the victory with Nat Craddock's touchdown at 12:51. Vancouver tried a comeback, but only got to the Montreal 21 as the gun sounded, "It was our worst game in three years,"' commented Lions coach Dave Skrien, 'Kapp fum- bled only three times ail last season and he has to fumble twice in this game." The victory moved Montreal into third place in the Past, two points ahead of Toronto, while B.C. remained on top in the West with seven wins, thnee ties and a single loss, one point ahead of Calgary and three in front of Saskatchewan, The Roughriders can advance Inearer the top tonight when \they visit Ottawa while Winni- jpeg invades Edmonton in a bat- tle for fourth place. | Gotta's touchdown resulted} from a sideline pass conceived in the huddle while Craddock scored on a desperation throw. | | FOOTBALL SCORES | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Eastern Conference | WLT F APt, 6 2.1212 145 13 Hamilton 3 1 224 163 13 Montreal 5 0117148 8 Ottawa 6 4 5 Toronto 3 7 0191228 6 | Western Conference LT F 1 A Pt 218 111 17) 244 212 16) sk. 267 149 14) Edmonton 128 342 4 Winnipeg 10 1219312 3 Monday's Result British Columbia 7 Montreal 14 Tuesday's Game |Saskatchewan at Ottawa x oF 3 Calgary 0 : 0 0 4 4 8 0 w 7 8 7 2 1 In Series Opener :: |to be placed on the list which) John Fountain, closes Sept. 1 Tony Kubek, regular Yankee shortstop, and Julian Javier, the Oards' second baseman,| Stage Rally To Snap Lions Streak "It was the same story ail night,'" explained Bork. "Most of the intended receivers were covered and 50 per cent of the time I titew to secondary re- ceivers."' THROWS TD PASS The Lions built their bead on a touchdown pass. to Sonny Ho- game in three days, repelled the Lions when they threat- ened. Trimble had praise for both Craddock and Gotta, the ex- Regina 'end who caught six passes and became the first player to score a touchdown in both conferences during the same season. Craddock's 238 pounds of mus.' mer from Kapp in the d period and Peter Kempf's con- vert. The score was set up when Bork punted only 1 yards on a quick kick attempt in his own end. Montreal's first - half point came on a single by Berretta. Kapp also had an outstand- ing night i the passing depart- ment, making good on 15 of 23 attempts, including six passes to Homer. But the Als' brutal defence, well-aware that Van- couver was playing its second * BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS Utah (AP) -- Art Arfons, one} of the "Flying Arfons Broth-| ers," set a world land speed record of 434.02 miles an hour! goal Monday. He hit 479 miles|lop, Bo Monday and immediately made plans to break it. "I want to be the first man| mile salt bang : nied maa Kinny |to touch 500 miles an hour,"'| at 396 over the first half. |said the 38 - year - old Akron,' Arfons' speed for a kilometre! Aces of the AHL last season. Ohio, garage. owner after the run in his jet-powered car. He originally said he would try to hit 500 m.p.h. today at the salt flats, but later decided Soccer Players MANSFIELD, England (Reut-| ers) -- Mogistrates here Mon- day held for trial four of 10 pro-| fessional or ex professional soccer players alleged to have soccer results. They were James Gauld, for- mer inside forward of Mans-| field Town, a third division team in the English League; Richard Beat- tie and Samuel Chapman. Gauld and Fountain were committed for trial on four sim- ilar charges Friday | | U.S. Driver Bre World Speed Mar 'to recheck the vehicle and"make| Outstanding forwards include cle did much to soften the Van- couver defenders. Munsey, in fact, was knocked unconscious when Craddock grabbed Bork's passes and crashed across the Although Skrien was a trifle annoyed, Montreal's George Dixon thought the B.C. coach should be pleased "After all, we did them a fa- vor by taking alll that pressure off them as an unbeaten team,' he explained. Generals Play Marlies, Then Clinton Comets Oshawa Generals travel to D sell ta dea godiall against Toronto Marlboros, de- fending Memorial Cup Cham- pions. Generals will be seeking their third victory of the preseason campaign, while Marlies are three starts. Marlboros lost 5-1 to Generals last Wednesday at Bowmanville. Tomorrow night at the Bow- manville Arena Generals will tackle Clinton Gomets, who won Ny ll ip season, It will be the first exhi contest for Clinton and the final one for Generals, who open their 1964-65 be ol Jr, -- in Niagana Falls on Friday. Comets, also a Boston Bruins' farm club, started their train- ing camp in Bowmanville yes- terday with 22 candidates on hand. Ten members of last year's club have yet to report. The lineup will include such stars as Norm Defelice, former American League 0 with Hershey and Springfield; defenceman Len Speck and Ted aks k the run Wednesday if all sys- tems are working. Arfons wasn't far from his an hour during the second half of his two-way run over a one- was 434.19. The official time is the aver- age speed on both runs. SET LAST WEEK The old land record of 413.20 was not really old at all. It was set here last Friday by Tom Green of Wheaton, Ill., in a car designed by Art's 47-year-old brother, Walt. In some circles, jet car rec- rds auto speed records because the wheels are not driven directly by the engine, They accept as the record the 403.139 mile-an-hour mark set \by Donald Campbell of Britain in a turbine - powered car in Australia last July. Competition between the two Arfon brothers is friendly. "We decided that's the way it would be," Art said. Art's car, The Green Monster, are not regarded as true) Szydiowski, a former Junior A |player with 'Guelph Biltmores, and playing-coach Benny Woit, la three-time member of De- itrott's Stanley Cup winning teams in the mid 50's, | Hee Lalande, who played with Chicago Black Hawks, Pete iBabando, former Whitby Dun- ston Bruins end Detroit Red Wings; Jack Kane, ¢x- Dunlop ace; Orval Tessier--Bos- gston and Portland and Burchell with Quebec | Skippy exhibition game of the season, | ing looking for their first win in|Place FIST FIGHTS | START BOYCOTT IPSWICH, England (Reu- ters) -- Mid-field fist fights and insults to a referee has led to a boycott of two Ips- | wich women's soccer chibs by local referees. - One player was seized in a judo grip and hurled over an opponent's shoulder in a Sun- day game which was finally abandoned when the girls staged a sit-down strike and refused to play any more. The referee, who strove to remain a gentleman through- | out it all, commented after- ward: f "T would rather deal with | one of those (rough) Latin The North Oshawa Western Horsemen's Club held their last show of the season to a shiver- crowd, who huddled in blankets and sat in cars to see the special attractions. } There were a lot of happy faces as ribbons were handed out to the three top contestants in each class and each first ribbon also means a tro- ted at the b t on phy pr Jan, 30. It is hoped next year that the show will be bigger and better as more members join and the horses get better in competition as the years progress. Although the summer has gone, the West- ern Horse Club does not remain idle as the horses are ridden through the winter months to to discuss business for the on- co. year and elections for the new executive also takes place. ; | This year's all-around cowboy | was Dave Leggette and his horse y Lucy" with 102 points. Leggette worked hard for this trophy with true spo! ; which made him ,this year's NOWH champion. Bob Wood- ward was second with 82 points and Robert Pelite had 54. Girls on the club also had a) fight to the finish with Gail Bar- low winning the cowgirl award on 36 well-deserved points. Peggy Perry and Mona Pelite tied for second with 20 points. SUNDAY'S RESULTS Winners for the show on Sun- day are as follows: Potato Race -- Dave Leggette, Bob Harlock and John Lajoie. Flag Race -- Bob Woodward, Skip Ambrose and Mona Pelite. Apple Dunk- ing -- D. Leggette, Robert Pelite and Bill Cruwyz. Sack Roping B. Woodward, Jack Woodward and Bill Leggette. | Pickup Race -- B. Woodward, | Jack Brown and B. Leggette.| Barrel Race -- B. Woodward, J.| Brown and Ted Jeffries. Pole| Bending -- R. Pelite, B. Cruwyz and Robert Smith. Men's Spe- cial (Tire Race) -- R. Pelite, Bob Harlock and D. Leggette. Pony Express (Teamed Event) -- Dave and Bill Leggette; Newt Woods and John Lajoie plus Robert and Mona Pelite. Bare- \ fh Horsemen's Club | | Hold Final Show | back Wrestling -- Buster Ehlert, R. Pelite, and B, Harlock. Women's Events (Ladies' Bar- rel Race) Anne Heard, M. Pelite and Nova Strachan. Patch Race -- Peggy Heard, G. polew and M. Pelite. Children's Class--Robert Smith. Top point winners for the men were Bob Woodward with © 12 points, Robert Pelite took 14 and Dave Leggette -had ten. Anne Heard led the women with eight points. , INDIVIDUAL WINNERS Ribbon and trophy winners for the year are as follows: B, Har- lock, D. Leggette and R. Pelite. Flag Race -- B. Woodward, S. ve - and > Brown, Apple inking -- D. g ae & Pelite and B. lari hae k Hopping -- B. Woodward, J. Woodward and B. Leggette, Pickup Race -- B, Woodward, D. Leggette and J. Brown, Bar- rel Race -- B. Woodward. S. Ambrose and D. Leggette. Pole Bending -- +S, Ambrose B. Woodward and J. Brown. Men's Special -- D. Leggette, R..Pelite and B. Woodward. Pony #x- press (Teamed Event) -- Dave and Bill Leggette. Bareback Wrestling -- B. Ehlert, B. Har- lock and R. Pelite. Women's Events (Ladies' Bar- rel Race) -- G, Barlow, A. Heard and M. Pelite. Patch' Race -- Peggy Parry, Marie Leggette and A. Heard. Ladies' Special -- G. Barlow, M. Pelite and Carol Welch. Children's Class -- Robert. Smith, Ricky Smith and Alex Lasaile. Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Carry | Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Lid. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN \ r American (men's) teams than | face this lot again." as the opening pitcher for the| were on the doubtful list be- undendog St. Louis Oardinals| cause of injuries. against Whitey Ford, New York! Kubek. in fact very likely Yankees'. cagey veteran. : y| | that Gauld was a 'common de-|@nd has 17,000 horsepower, in- Ford's experience under fire is one reason why the Yanks are favored 17-10 to take the series and 6-5 to win the opener. It will be Whitey's 22nd series | start. The series schedule, calls for a day off for travel lafter the second and fifth |games, permits the finst game which least a] pitchers to make three starts if/ GETS KEY HITS it goes the seven-game limit. Because Johnny Keane, Car- dinal manager, had to use Bob Gibson in relief in Sunday's fi- nal game to clinch the National League pennant, he is. forced to start Sadecki, a 20-game win- ner who was knocked out of the box Saturday by Mets. It figures to be the Yanks' big three of Ford, Mel Stottle myre and Jim Bouton against the Cardinals' Sadecki, Gibson and Curt Simmons. Nobody else is likely to start. MISS PEDRO RAMOS Al Downing, normally a regu- lar, probably will be in the will miss the entire series be-| cause of a jammed right wrist) that has kept him out of action for two weeks. Javier suffered a badly| bruised left hip Saturday in a collision with the Mets' Bob Taylor, The Cards were opti- mistic about his playing but had Dal Maxvill ready. Phil Linz, the Yanks' har- monica-playing rascal, undoubt- edly will start at shortstop. Linz has been getting key hits in the Yanks' late drive, Speed will be on the side of the Cards with Lou Brock, their | Offices @ Remodelin New York base-stealing whiz, Curt Flood be od | jand Javier the best of the lot They will put pressure on EI- ston Howard, the Yanks' fine catcher, just as the dashing | Dodgers of Los ®Angeles did last year in a four - straight sweep. Both ups at tune- today scheduled Stadium clubs Busch Yankee bullpen which wil! be/ with the Yanks, who were fly- hurting without Pedro Ramos, |ing in, due to follow the Car- NETWORK BIGGER With the addition. of New- the |cluding {ts aft A .| focndland's CJON TV station in cluding its afterburner. The en ds Ganndlan. Valect The prosecution has alleged| '8 powered by a J79 jét engine! nominator" in each. of charges which relate to 14 sep-| arate alleged conspiracies ot ge - pea iol used iN} sion Network increased its po- defraud between April, 1960,| tHe U.S. Air Force's F-104 jet/tential audience by more than and April, 1963. | fighter plane. | 350,000 persons. October, | RIGHT OIL FU There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN ad oes wd or for @ pen pe Other. jompony use there are @ DONT te els definite advantages when e telly you lease a new... No insurance costs . . . No maintenance costs . . . One rate covers everything on one or two yeer lease items... Phone or come in for full detoils, MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST 1 JAMES |, 'O/MALLEY'! Construction Ltd, ! 723-7122 @ Homes @ Additions for your Home? | Is this the kind of RNACE led with 316, followed by Orval Brown 278 while Picked up 192 pins ~ frames of Télief bowling. The third game was a real cliff-hanger and was not decid- ed until the final ball was It appears that the Motor Trott agais| City boys have finally 'started to in seven fine | jell as a team and Jast Satur. day's decision moved them up |another couple of notches in the | standing and not far out of the jlast play-off spot, as the top six WOODBINE RACE RESULTS | FIRST RACE -- Purse $1900, Claiming. Three- and four-year-old maidens, 6 Fur- tongs (11) 12-Admis'n Girls, H'son 18.40 7.70 4.20 7-Mediand St., Harris 4@ 3,00 SResgive, Bailey 2.50 , won driving Also Ran in Order: Mr. Bellachop,! Bronze Slipper, Wanless Park, Caledon! Bive, Master Himount, Vaisprious, Mar-| than Man and West Curry. | Winner, dk b or br f, by Curry -- Buntel by Bunty Lawless. Trainer $ G Rocco. Pool 21,251 Double Pool 42,183 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2300. Claim- tng. Two-year-olds,.1 Mile and 70 Yards 9) TA-Weed Bender, Bailey 8 -Lucky Bean, Gordon 5 -Park Heights, Hernandez Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Bive Week, Andrea Dayliner, Lucky Drew, Select Sin and A-Doil Odell. A---J J Gregory and E Lieberman Entry, DAILY DOUBLE, 12 AND 1, PAID $70.20 Winner, dk bor br c, by Fleet Path -- Gramercy by Prince Chevalier. Trainer & Kalensky. Pool 40,390 64 4.10 3.10 12.70 710 3.90 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2200. Two yearcld maiden fillies, foated in Canada 6 Furlongs (8) 2Pert, C'pany, iss Scooter, Watsh *$Miss Tiger Cat, Davidson Stert good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Seratanga, Davids Chic, Nep Royal, Miss Blackhawk and Canadian Rebel Parsons 12.50 5.50 72,90 4.00 2.80 2 Winner, b f, by Phalanx -- Perfect Faith by Boswell. Trainer M Long, Pool 40,679 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2200. Maiden "oid fillies, foaled in Canada. 6 urtongs (9 Svictory 'Chant, Leblanc 4.00 3.4 2.70 UU, Remiiterd 8.10 4.40 éMiss Cyprus, Harris 3.50 Stert good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Shoe Fair, Easter Week, Lady Alexina, Tracey Glen, Head- fine end Bunsel. Winner, & f, 2 by Victoria Park -- Orchestra. Trainer @ McCann, FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2000, Claiming. Three-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs (8) &-Sgt. Bricker, Gomez 400 29 2.4 I-Milator, Dittfach 3.60 3.00 6-Faithfu; Tom, Gordon 3.00 Start good, won driving A'so Ran in Order: Monday's image, Mad Charge, Skip Over, Ansman and Limbo Lad. Winner, ch g by Acadian -- Love Life by Jeep. Trainer F W Russell, Pool 51,249 the stopper of the last month of the season, series because he was acquired from Cleveland Indians too late teams out of the 16 in the group make the play-ofis. Individual scores on the day for Motor City were as follows: Ballem 1,266 for 50 frames, Swartz 1,117 for 43, Trott 596 for 25, Orval Brown 930 for 40, Himes 364 for 16, Perry 1,099 for 48 and Rizun 574 for 26. Ed Brown was used sparingly and only bowled two frames of relief | bowling. Top shooter for Bowlerama 'was Lou Trattner with a five! SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2400. Claiming Three-year-olds and up. 1% Miles (7) 2-Gray Mouse, H'son S-Acouchi, Parsons 13.10 5.70 6-Bofjac, Fitz'ns 3.20 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Reap The Wind,| brad Swirl, A-Sagsiila end A-Ramsay A--Gardiner Farms and R L Victor entry Winner, gr 9, by Curry or Nearco Jr.-- More Daisies by Worthmore. Trainer W H Moorhead. Pool 24,022 Quinella Pool 27,407 QUINELLA, 2 AND 5, PAID $198.70 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2600. Claim- ing. Three-year-olds and up. One and one sixteenth Miles (6) 6 -Royal Start, inda 2 -Recourse, Beiley 1AC.C. . Street, Fitz'ns Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Ky, Quill, A-Lat'n Bid and Bive Light A--€ B Seedhouse and T E King, Entry Winner, b c, by Royal Note -- Flying Start by Whirlaway. Trainer WH Mac- Donaid Pool 46,564 4.90 2.80 2.20 3.00 2.20 2.20 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000. Claim- ing, Three-year-olds and up, foaled in Canada. One and one-sixteenth Miles (12) 7-Popey, Leblanc 15.2 7.20 3.70 \i-Fairmagoria, Harrison 80 460 8-Black Raven, Davidson 3.40 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Big Boots, Bomar, Matucina, Gled Roman, Champ's Sis, What A Question, Kenny K., Currytown and Dezory, $ Winner, b g, by Blue Man -- Pompey. Trainer W Thurner. Pool 53,180 Gotit by Total Pool 389,403 - game block of 1,250. Motor, City now has a new coach as Manning Swartz is coming out with the team every | week and his presence should help win many games as already evidenced by the last two weeks of bowling. This coming Saturday, Motor City travels to Bowlerama to) take on Manufacturer's Life In- sumace, the team that is cur-| rently holding down the sixth' and last play-off spot. -Ramos-ts-not-eligible-for--the+ dinals. Busch Stadium, with its pa- vition-in-rightfield_only 310 feet from the plate, provides a fine target for left-handed sluggers like Roger Maris, Mickey Man- tle and Joe Pepitone of the Yanks and Bill White and Brock of the Cards. It will be the fifth series meeting of the Yanks and Cards, who split the first four. Berra is the first rookie man- ager to win a pennant since Ed- die Dyer of the Cards in 1946, the year they beat Boston Red Sox. SIGNS" of all descriptions Neon, Plestic, Masonite, Plywood, Metal, Paper, Cotton, ete. 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