The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

close * Loc there BOWLING NEWS LOCAL 322 CLUB ROLLS 3878 COLLECTS ONLY ONE POINT The Union League in Toronto is uci a stronger brand of ei neg Fi it did in the first sec tion of the schedule. ' The Local 222 club won the first section in a breeze, but conditions have changed and the points are much tougher to get than they were in the initial series. my App clul m al " the Oshawa crew had quite a battle on hel hanes first game hy 12 r losing the first ga pins, the fn? 22 me back with a 1 second game, but the Local squad bettered this with | 2 1,328 total to take the second The Oshawa boys once again dis- ayed the fight which they have noted for since the present ason started, and turned in a autiful 1,316 game to take the game, and thus avert a shut- "Red" Firth was the pace setter for the Toronto club with a nice 824 three-game total, including a single score; the "Redhead" also had 27 pins handicap for his three ames, which he considerably boost his total. Alex Donaldson hit over the 800 mark for the second successive week, and Russ Keeler also passed the 800 for his three games, while Eddie Branton came close with a triple. |, The Local 222 entry is still the highest average of the league, and Lloyd Sabins still leads in the individual high average race with 8 238 average, with Pete Dobbins behind. AL 222 OSHAWA Alex Donaldson 228 Eddie Branton 259 Jack McDonald 161 Russ Keeler 210 282 809 Jim Thomson 222 249 625 Pete Dobbins 164 216 601 Team Total 1088 1264 1311 3658 Team Handicap 5 5 5. 15 1088 1269 1316 3673 RD PARTS, TOR. 224 198 623 303 254 169 317 154 831 | 510 | 300 264 180 Grand Total LOCAL 3584 FO 635 608 | L610} 824 | | . Sowtus . Houghton "Red" Firth Team Total Team Handicap 78 74 Grand Total 1100 1328 1154 3661 | STORIE PARK LEAGUE | MN must have been the effects of | Banta Claus or too much turkey as were 13 regular bowlers | way on Saturday night. However | were 34 bowlers with over 200 single games including Earl Dev- erell who had a 303 and a 660 triple (213) as well. Nice bowling Earl. | There were three teams blanked | out with Hibberts, Hillsides and Cromwells taking four points from | Tresanes, Burtons and Simcoes. | Colleges and Oxfordstookth | Colleges and Oxfords took three | ~ 165 235 271 308 245 1022 1254 1074 3350 7 230 Gr 1201, Isabelle Shemilt 200. Bill Lymer 34, Dave Halewood 258, Bob Jeyes 254 and Roger Dagenais 252. Congratulations to the 12 lucky winners of chickens. In case you haven't heard they were Verda Jackson, Ethel Reynard, Doris Gibson, Marj, Perry, Harold Keen-. an, Ralph Risebrough, Hank Rora- beck, Small, Rose Chopik, Lloyd Brooks, Doug Chesebrough. Hugh McDonald and Ted Ver voorn were tied for one of the mystery prizes. A draw was made, and Vervoorn came up the winner. TEAM STANDINGS General Printers Sales ... Times-Gazette Press and Stereo .] General Printers Bindery 10 General Printers Office .. Times-Gazette Offiece Times-Gazette Nights ...... Times-Gazette Comp. ....... 7 General Printers Addressing 6 General Printers Pressroom 5 Times-Ghzette Advertising .. 3 ALBERT ST. CHURCH LEAGUE The spirit of Christmas was in the air at the Motor City Allies when the Albert Street Church Lesgle got underway with their crackers 4nd paper hats. Every- one had lots of fun. Two teams took three points this week. They were, ppers 3, Deuce's 0; Sliders 3, Luckies' 0; Jets 2, Strikers 1; Push Overs 2, Hustlers 1; Alley Cats 2, Slickers Men's Doubles without handicap, Perc Bent 455; Jim Gordon 3 Jack Bent 424. Men's singles without handicap, Jim Gordon 286, Perc Bent 268, Bill Westlake 237, Jack Bent 234, Alfred Liles 208, Art Allman 206, Fred Coleman 200. ¢ Men's doubles with handica) Fred Scott 539, Ross Clarke Gord Shemilt 426, Arn Taylor 409 Bill Pike 402, Perc Neal 400. Men's singles, with handicap, Fred Scott 216, 323; Gord Shemilt 252, Ross Clarke 239, 246; B Pike 226; Arn Taylor 218; Perc Neal 208; Al Weatherhead 207; Mark Hill 204. : Ladies doubles without handicap, Vera Bint 423. Nice bowling Vera. Ladies singles with out handi- cap, Vera Bint 247, Pearl Cooper 210 s Clarke 411, Winnie Scott | 3 without handi- anche Norton 243, Winnie Scott | Gla Sr. pLadies singles Sr, 240, Gladys Clarke 204, 217; Flo Bayle 215, Amy Sargeant 214, Evylin Scott 202, Marjorie Harris Lemon League, Betty Pike 88, Ethal Westlake 77 TEAM STANDING Sliders Jets each and Cuberts and Mills | Deuce's points one point each. On behalf of the executive we HEADED FOR VEZINR TROPHY? Harry Lumley Deal Paying Off Now, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Conn Smythe traded five hockey layers for Harry Lumley because Pumiey could win games and sell tickets. Lumiéy, a 27-year-old veteran of nine National Hockey League cam- paigns, has been doing that ever since he shifted from Chicago Black Hawks to Toronto Maple Leafs last year. This season he may go all the way to the Vezina trop! hockey's goaltending award, The , chubby native of Owen Sound, Ont., has never won the trophy but was nearly at his best Saturday night as the th lace Leafs defeated Detroit Red ings 4-2 before 13,475 fans--an- other sellout crowd at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens. victory maintained Lumley's edge over Detroit's Terry Sawchuk in the ne der's race. In james this season Lumley has al- lowed only 54 goals for an average of 1.64 goals a game. Sawchuk, who has won the Vezina for the last two years, is second with 64 goals in 35 games. ird- | W 33 [the season. t Rangers in the other Saturday ings In Real Thriller Geoffrion was unable to play be- | HOCKEY RESULTS AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT FA 6 108 64 2100 73 71 MM Detroit Montreal Toronto cause of a suspension pending a de- cision by league pre t Clarence Campbell now studying an inquiry | into events which led to match game. Sunday, Red Wings moved into sole possession of first place with a 2-1 win over fourth-place Boston Bruins. Last-place Chicago Black Hawks beat Rangers 4-1. At Toronto, Lumley stopped 16 Detroit shots for the win. Sawechuk handled 32 Leaf drives. KENNEDY GETS TWO The Leafs were also led by cen- tre Ted Kennedy's two goals. The others were scored by defenceman Jim Morrison and leftwinger Harry Watson. % : Leftwinger Ted Lindsay and Metro Prystai talliled for Red ings. The Canadiens were minus the services of Bernie Geoffrion. Goaltender Gerry McNgil re- ceived a well-deserved ovation from the 14,527 Montreal fans as he registered his fifth shutout of against the Montreal forward and | Ron Murphy in a New York game | Hawks scored twice in each of the last .two periods to trounce Rangers Sunday. It was only. their seventh win in 37 games. SCORE FOR HAWKS Lou Jankowski, Larry Wilson, Pete Conacher and Bill Mosienko {scored for the Hawks while Wally Hergegheimer tallied New York's lone marker, : Prystai scored the winning goal against the Bruins at 13.49 of the third period. It was his sith of the season and second in two nights. Minutes earlier, at 11:24, Boston had tied the score 1-1 when Johnny Peirson took a pass from Fleming Mackell for his 12th goal of the season. » Detroit's Glen 8kov scored in the second period. No games are scheduled for to- Calum MacKay and Ken Mos- dell scored the Montreal goals: MacKay's first-period tally proved to_be the winner. Referee Bill Chadwick handed out 17 penalties, including a 10- Montreal Canadiens scored a 2-0 shutout over fifth-place New Yprk night. Tuesday night Bruins travel to New York. minute misconduct to Montreal's Maurice Richard. BIG FRACAS AT ST . KITTS Wild Scenes As Teepees Top Tabbies: Dukes Down Irish In Overtime Match By THE CANADIAN PRESS St. Catharines TeePees fans were treated to their first afternoon Same in 11 years of junior hockey aturday and they got a near riot thrown in for good measure. The TeePees trounced Hamilton Tigers 6-1 in an Ontario Hockey ill | Association Junior A game that ended with police being called in to break up a row. Rough play in the third period reached a boiling point with 45 seconds to play. Nelson Bulloch of the TeePees and Lionel Botley of the Tigers were handed major penalties for ; fighting. On the way to the play- | CIESLA STARS Ladies Doubles with handicap, [ers' bench, fhe Tigers' Barry Hat- | ton swung at a spectator in a rail seat and Lar other fans with his stick. Police broke up that battle and as the game ended Joe Zorica led a Hamilton charge across the ice illman poked at | | Detroit 2 Toronto 4 5 82 9 New York 6 72 102 Chicago 5 71 115 Saturday's Results Boston | New York 0 Montreal 2 Sunday's Results Chicago 4 New York 1 Boston 1° Detroit 2 Future Games Dee. 20--Boston at New York. e F A Pts. 6131 89 44 0 130 110 2117 120 32 5101 102 32 Providence 2 91128 29 Syracuse 3101 122 27 Saturday's Results Syracuse 6 Providence 2 Cleveland 4 Hershey 3 Buffalo 3 Pittsburgh 1 Sunday's Resulis Pittsburgh 0 Cleveland § Hershey 3 Buffalo 4 Syracuse 3 Providence $ Future Games Dee. 20--Syracuse at Hershey. OHA Sr. A WL 18 7 17 8 17 12 16 11 1 American Leagu WL T Buffalo Cleveland Hershey Pittsburgh Pts. 39 35 35 33 27 | 25 17 | hy Kitchener Owen Sound Windsor Hamilton Chatham 13 15 Stratford 12 17 Niagara Falls 2 20 x-Sarnia 415 3 69 107 Saturday's Results Windsor 5 Hamilton 7 Rookie Mike Nykoluk was the hero in the game between Toronto | teams, scoring two overtime goals. The Marlboros, down in the first two periods, scored, two fast goals in the third stanza to go ahead 3-2. But coach Charlie Cerre pulled Irish netminder Gerry McNamara with more than two minutes of the Period remaining and Mare | A St. Catharines win at Kitch- | Reaume scored for the Collegians ener Tuesday night would give the [to send the game into overtime. TeePees sole possession of first] Nykoluk's first goal in the extra | place, | period was matched by Paul Knos' counter for St. Michael's. But his Henry Ciesla spearheaded the second won it and Dave Jackson | TeePees' scoring attack Saturda | added an insurance tally. [with two goals. Pete Koval, Hugh! Other marksmen for St. Mich- | Barlow, Don McLean and Barry ael's were Jack Caffery and Noel {Cullen were their other scorers. | Price. Wally Maxwell, Mike Elik | The Hamilton goal was fired by | and Billy Harris netted the other 'Real Larouche. Marlboro goals. to resume the engagement. No damage resulted as officials and police steered the combatants to their dressing rooms. The TeePees' win moved them into a first-place tie with Toronto St. Michaels' College Majors. Tor- onto Marlboros, who beat the Ma- jors 6-4 in Toronto Sunday, took over second place, a Joi behind the TeePees and the Collegians. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER RESULTS LONDON (CP)--Results of soc- cer games played today in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Aston Villa 1 Wolverhampton 2 Blackpool 2 Arsenal 2 There must have been something | would like to wish you all a very Bolton W 3 Charlton A 1 wrong with the "strike fluid' on Saturday night, George and Art! Over triples, men: Don Hen- | ning 856 (239, 225), Geo. King 627 (261, 246), Jim Claus 624 (233, 200), Bill Gibson 619 (241, 213), Stan McArthur 616 (274), meester 608 (213, 205), Jack Tiven-! dale 606 (256, 209), Bud Kemp 605 | M. Meule-|f Merry Christmas and lots of good | bowling during the New Year. | FIELD AVIATION LEAGUE The chicken roll was run off last Tuesday evening and a number of ine prizes were awarded. A vote thanks is in order for the execu- tives who handled the affair that was made into a success. Ladies high triple was taken by J. Whyte | Manc (263). | Over 0 ir ples g adies: Joyce | 8 Schofields and ladies high sin- gle by H. Maronek of Man O' putt 77 ie ae Som eh tate i Bill 'Short :212, Rusty | Marone! ac Na 3 Cragg 211" Bob Kitchen 311, Frauk triple by R. Rombough of Man 0 | . Fae HY : Ling +i hl Ladies high single to date is held MacDonald 282, Marg Williams 251, by P. Clarke of Under Dogs with Bea Northey 248, Mary 228, | 281. High triple of 338 goes to B.| Mickey Smith 215, Alice Short 215, | Trick of Pick-ups for the Gents. Maude Rorabeck 204. | The high average to date for the | Lemon League: Doris Pascoe, Gents goes to R. Hardie of Scho- Jerry Bent, Bil Foot, Mr. Gutsole, fields with 230 and he also holds Jo McKeevor, Mrs. Gutsole, Wait. | be high triple o 78 . Pick uesday's results were: Pick- Buitie, May Prench. Pts. Pins | ups 7, Field Airs 0: Hagis Kids 5, Simcoes 15,395 | Under Dogs 2; Mac Nars 5, Miss Oxfords 14,928 Fits 2; Man O' Wars 5, Schofields d 277, Da Chelsea 2 Cardiff C 0 Huddersfield T 2 Sunderland 1 Live, 1 0 W Bromwich 0 ster C 2 Sheffield U 1 Newcastle U 2 Middlesbrough 3 Portsmouth 1 Tottenham 1 Preston N E 2 Burnley 1 Sheffield W 0 Manchester ¥ 1 Division TI Derby € 3 Bi 1 Doncaster R 0 Blackburn R 2 SPORTS ROUNDUP A Little Late - Max Schmeling Objects to "The Joe Louis Story By GAYLE TALBOT 1 We were at the official premiere NEW YORK (AP)--There is a of the German version in Berlin, report from Germany that Max and after all these years the mem- | Schmeling is indignant at the port- ory of the evening remains vivid. | Story" and is thinking about suing boards all over Berlin were em- | somebody. That would be a hot blazoned with glaring yellow post- If Louis had ever seen the job 'Schmeling's victory -- a German | they did in the movies of his first Victory." That was all, but you got {the one in which the German gave COMing. {Joe an unmerciful beating and | SCHMELING ON HAND | rayal of himself in "The Joe Louis. For a week beforehand the bill- one, |ers bearing the clarion call {bout with Schmeling back in 1936, the idea that the elephants were { knocked him out, Joe still would be! On the big night admittance was suing everyone who was even re- by invitation only, preferably ac-| { motely connected with the produe- | companied by a uniform with med- Niagara Falls 0 Stratford 8 Sunday's Results Stratford 3 Windsor 5 Future Games 29--Windsor at Niagara Stratford at Owen Sound. OHA Jr. A WL St. Michael's 14 8 St. Catharines 15 9 Marlboros 13 9 Kitchener 1 8 Hamilton 10 11 | Guelph 10 16 |Galt 9 14 Barrie 9 16 Saturday's Results Hamilton 1 St. Catharines 6 Sunday's Results St. Michael's 4 Marlhoros 6 Future Games Dec. 29--St. Catharines at Kitch- ener. Saturday International { Milwaukee 3 Fort Wayne ¥ | Troy 4 Grand Rapids 8 | Johnstown 2 Toledo 7 | Dec. | Falls; ttt » 25 22 20 19 19 --_oNwwoN = -- BEA SRRy 3 BERrIIRE ' Quebec | Valleyfield '3 Springfield 2 | Western Vancouver 4 New Westminster 1 Calgary 6 Edmonton 3 | Victoria 7 Seattle 4 | Maritime Major Sydney 3 Glace Bay 2 | Northern Ontario Senior A | Sudbury 5 Pebroke 3 g their current losing streak in the THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, December 28, 1988 41 SNAP LOSING STREAK | Windsor Bulldogs Bite Indians After Loss to Hamilton Tigers By THE CANADIAN PRESS |INCREASES LEAD Windsor Bulldogs snapped out of | gtratford Indians trounced. Nia- gara Falls 8-0 to increase their sixth-place margin over the Catar- acts to eight points: Johnny Mure- tich paced Stratford with two goals while teammates Mike Delich, Mickey Roth, Lloyd Finkbeiner, Lou Bendo, Ron Ingram and Billy Cupolo each counted one, { % As The Bulldogs had lost five of! arie In Northern Ontario Hock f sociation action, Sault Ste. their last six starts but were fresh- Greyhounds chalked up their 20th {ened by the return to action of win of the season Saturday night Ontario Hockey Association Senior | A loop by downing Stratford In- dians 5-3 Sunday. The win pulled them up to a second-place tie with Owen Sound ! Mercurys after a 7-5'loss to Ham- ilton Saturday had left the Bull-| dogs and Tigers in a third-place | deadlock. 42 (centre Frank Bathgate who had by edging the North Bay Trappers |been sitting out a four-game sus- (1-0 on a second-period goal hy | pension. indsor, who restricted Ronnie Lay, and tightening their ndians to one joul until the late hold on first place. stages, led 1-0 in the first period ! Sudbury Wolves defeated Pem- and 3-1 at the end of the second. broke Lumber Kings 5-3 with two Bathgate led Windsor with two |overtime goals. Yacker Flynn, Tat- oals. Singles went to Gord Haidy, |ter McLellan, Gordie Heale, To- ary Gordon and Walt Pawlyshyn. /miuk and King were Sudbury Stratford's goals were scored by |scorers. Pembroke goal - getters Lou Finkbeiner, Fred Pletsch and | were Jim Maxwell, Jack Carthy Johnny Muretich. {and Jack Schmidt. . Hamilton, paced by three goals| Fourth place in the NOHA was by Lloyd Ferguson, dealt Windsor [taken over by Sault Ste. Marie their defeat before 3.000 fans, a|Indians Sunday when they trounced record gate at Hamilton for athe Trappers 6-1. Bill McCracken, league game. {Henry Backor, Ron Rubic, Dean arry Gordon with two goals led | McBridge. Con Bonhomme and |the" Windsor attack, with Gordon | Laurie Peterson scored for the In- | Haidy, Clarence Jaster and Dick | dians. Defenceman Eddie Marineau Kotanen getting singles. The other tallied for Trappers. Bulldog scorers were George Mc-| Sault Ste. Marie Hounds tangle Lagan, Murray Comfort, Sam Ken- with Pembroke in tonight's only nedy and Al Buchanan. senior A game. RUSSIA MORE SPORTS-MINDED Soviet Athletes May Compete In More Outside Events In '54 By JOHN FARROW (tion forms for the 1954 Henley re- LONDON (AP)~--There are indi- | gatta. cations that more Soviet athletes| Moscow and London make tenta- will pierce the Iron Curtain in 1954 | tive plans for a Russian athletic to compete against Westerners. team to compete at London's White | And more Westerners probably will | City Stadium next September. | gndertake sports invasions of Rus- | Talks go on for a Russian cross- It may be a new twist in the gountey motor-cycling team to visit Soviet campaign to win friends and SWeden. : {influence people abroad. A lifting | Nicolai Peniflov, manager of the {of the sports curtain, however Moscow Dynamos soccer team, | slight, would impress sports-loving says a Danish team will be in- | Europeans as much as a good deal | vited to tour Russia. | Stockholm's A.LK. hockey team {of political manoeuvring. \ These are some indications of gets an invitation to play in Mos- the trend. leader Seraéh Savi | cow. oviet sports leader Sergei Savin | ( ist who headed a Soviet delegation t0 | England 6.3 al HUngarY oe etted Britain to help celebrate the 90th |500" fans at Wembley Stadium. anniversary of the English Foot- | pno ball Association, commented on his Knglang agrees ro ra a return repitn cu lacie between | _ Hungary's soccer victories over British and Soviet football teams England and at the Helsinki Olym- will steadily grow stronger and |Pics may have something to do help promote peace between the With Russia's apparent about-turn | nations." |The Huugarians cashed in on Hep | Soviet soccer bosses want a Brit- | SPOrts victories with propaganda i ola br ia | Outpourings. They published a spe- ih oh Clfs team Wn visit Russia cial stamp to commemorate the SEEKS HENLEY ENTRY |6-3 victory over England. Maybe Russia is not content to Russia asks--and gets--applica- | North Bay 0 Sault Ont. 1 Bsa i 4 Pp Saskatchewan Senior | Melville 2 Yorkton 7 | Regina 8 Moose Jaw § s Western International | Trail 2 Kimberley 8 Spokane 10 Nelson 8 Okanagan Senior Vernon 5 Kamloops 3 | Penticton 7 Kelowna 5 | New York-Ontario Brockville 5 Gananoque 3 Manitoba Junior Braves Trade Six 'For Dan O'Connor MILWAUKEE (AP)--Milwaukee Braves sent six players and an un- disclosed amount of cash to Pitts- burgh Saturday for Danny O'Con- nell, aggressive Pirate infielder who will play second base for the St. Boniface 7 Winnipeg Barons 7 Braves next year. Hull C 3 Lincoln C 0 Leeds U 0 Notingham ri Luton T 3 West Ham U 1 Notts C 2 Birmingham C 1 Oldham A 2 Brentford 0 Plymouth A 2. Fulham 2 Rotherham U 1 Leicester G 1 Swansea T 2 Stoke C 2 Division III Southerm Brighton 5 Walsall 3 Bristol C 3 Newport C # Exeter C 1 Aldershot 3 Ipswich T 4 Coventry C 1 Leyton O 2 Northampton T 0 Millwall 83 Gillingham 1 Norwich C 2 Crystal P 1 Queen's P R 0 Colchester U 0 Shrewsbury T 1 Swindon T 0 Lewis Hoad Wins Over Vic Seixas nonball service of Australia's 19- | year-old Lewis Hoad was too much | tion. |als on the front. Just about every- boyd was there except Hitler. Schmeling: brought down the house when he entered with his movie star wife, Army Ondra. The fight began, and you've never heard anything like it. The narrator was 'a radio announcer who frequently accompanied Schmeling to the United States. Early in the going he thought he saw Louis foul Schmeling. 'You swine," he screamed, 'you will pay for that! There, he's fouling our Max again, the swine!" GUESTS JOIN IN Before long many of the disting- uished guests were heaping worse | Wisnipeg Monarchs 1 Brandon 4 { hunder Bay Junior Port Arthur North Stars 8 Port { Arthur Bruins 4 ! Saskatchewan Junior | Prince Albert 2 Humboldt 3 : Western Junior Regina 1° Moose Jaw 2 Calgary 1 Medicine Hat 7 Ontario Senior B Fort Erie 0 Simcoe 8 Aurora 7 Toronto Ki-Y 3 Stamford 2 Port Colborne 1 Ontario Junior B Woodbridge 6 Dixie 5 Guelph 3 Woodstock 9 Toronto 1 Weston 6 Sarnia 5 London 7 General manager John Quinn |said the swap sends veteran left {fielder Sid Gordon, pitcher Max |Surkont, outfielder Sam Jethroe |and three farm club pitchers to | the Pirates. The young pitchers are Larry Lassale, a southpaw who had a [19-5 record last season with Jack- sonville; Curt Raydon, a right- hander who had an 11-7 mark with the same club, and southpaw Fred Waters, who had a 10-10 record with Lincoln of the Western league. O'Connell, not yet 25 years old and one of the most highly re- garded youngsters in the majors. as played short stop, | allow satellites, such as Hungary, steal all the limelight. Russia's in- vitations to British and Danish soc- cer teams may mean she is pre- | paring to try to wrest the Olympie {title from Hungary at the Mel- {bourne Olympic Games in 1956. | Dv you shrink from making friends? | When you feel like starting a friend- ly conversation with a stranges, does shyness hold you back? | Don't let it, advises noted authoe | A. J. Cronin in January Reader's Digest. Read how easy it is -- by oven coming that moment's shyness -- | to turn strange faces into familias ones, win interesting new friend. ships, and enrich your whole life, Dop't miss "A Thousand and | One Lives" in January Reader's | Southampton 2 Bournemouth 1 | for Vic Seixas to handle today and | Sunday second base third and Digest. It's just one of 36 articles Cromwells 1|vocal abuse on Louis than the of- « Mills * prisingly enough, except for two , scorers 'for the men were 14,783 | 2. | 14,105 STANDINGS 15,157 | Mac Nars { 14,805 Pick-ups .... oD | 14,895 Miss Fits ...... = | 14,640 Man O' Wars Hillsides 14,462 Schofields Burtons 13,795 Hagis Kids . The executive and members of Under Dogs .... i ! Storie Park Bowling League wish Field Airs to take this opportunity of wishing The next league night is Jaunary | everyone, especially the the Motor 5. | City Alleys and The Times-Gazette | a Very Happy and Prosperous New | Year! { Tresanes Cuberts Colleges Hibberts OSHAWA DAIRY LEAGUE The Jerseys gained another point | in their climb up the ladder when | they whitewashed the Holsteins on T.G.-G.P. LEAGUE Southend U 3 Watford 0 gave the defending champions a 1- in ficial cheer leader. He batted .294 in 149 games this | Of lasting interest, condensed from 1 split and a clear edge the Davis Cup challenge round against the United States. Although Hoad's 6-4, 6-2, 6-3 vie- tory over Seixas was matched by a 6-3, 64, 6-4 win by US. Navy veteran Tony Trabert. over Ken Rosewall, the Australians are con- ceded a definite edge in Tuesday's doubles match. If they come through as expected, another split in the final two singles would give them their fourth straight cup. Hoad, who had never beaten the more experienced Seixas in six Torquay U 2 Reading 2 Division III Northern Accrington 3 Halifax T 0 'Barnsley 2 York C1 Bradford C 4 Rochdale 0 Carlisle U 1 Gateshead 0 Chester 0 Port Vale 1 Chesterfield 4 Stockport C 0 Crewe Alex 0 Mansfield T 0 Darlington 3 Sculthorpe ve Hartlepools U 2 Workington 2 Transmere R 2 Grimsby T 4 Wrexham 1 Barrow 2 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division A When Louis finally went down for the last time in the 12th round you couldn't have heard a flat-heel street car pass down the next row. of seats, Louis, the American Negro who fought foul, had paid in full. Later, we sometimes thought it might have been a fine idea if the film with its German commentary could have been shown through a number of other countries, includ- ing the U. S. There would have been less surprise at the events of With twelve chickens in the off- ing 'Tuesday night, everyone was in high spirits and all keyed up to a g night of bowling. Sur- or three real good scores, bowling enerally was at a low ebb. Here the picture this week. | Doris Gibson led the General Printers Bindery team to a 3 to 1 victory over General Printers Pressroom with 724. Reg. Cowley was high bowler for G.P. Press- room with 678. Times-Gazette Office downed General Printers Addressing to the tune of 4 to 0. Marj. Perry was top bowler for T.G. Office with 673, while Ethel Reynard was high scorer for G.P. addressing with 701. Times-Gazette Press and Stereo took a 3 to 1 win from General Printers Sales. Lloyd Brooks was tops for T.G. Press and Stereo with 653, and Alex Stalmack was tops for G.P. Sales with 679. General Printers Office fook Times-Gazette Nights 4 to 0 with Hank Rorabeck - high scorer for G. P. Office with 685, and Don Banks on top for T.G. Nights with| 712. Times-Gazette Comp took a 3 to 1 victory from Times-Gazette Advertising. Nancy Parks led the T.G. Comp with 633, while Bill Bromell was tops for T.G. Adverti- sing with 620. Don Small captured both high singles and triple for the General Printers Nights with 204 and 766. Doris Gibson had a very good night, taking both Ladies' High Single and Triple with 295 and 724. Shé also turned in a 270 game. Ralph Risebrough captured the Men's High Single with 320, and Don Small the with 766. Other high scorers for the ladies this week were Ethel Reynald 263 and 232, Verda Jack- son 258, Marj Perry 235 and 232, Sheila Gallogley 235, Mabel Love-| lock 230, Janet Bull 299 and 229, | and Rose Evans 220. Other high Don Banks 204. Don Small 294, Harold Keenan 290, Jack Hainer 277, Frank Ball 38, Reg. Cowley 260, en's High Triple 21 Wednesday might, The Guernseys | retained their hold on second place | by defeating the Ayrshires to the | tune of 3-1." The Holsteins are 5 | points behind in third place while the Ayrshires remain in the cellar. High bowler of the night was Tom Neal with a nice triple of 704, followed, not too closely, by: | Ken Reeson 627; Charlie Durno | 627; Ray Lymer 613. { In the third game, Tom Neal had | a mark in every frame to stack up | a nice single of 344, setting a new | record for high single with handi- cap. Other good singles were roll-1 ed by: Charlie Durno 244; Grace Suddard 226; Marg. Hart 212; Jim Morrison 235; Ken Reeson. 250: Norm. Adair 224; Doug. Hart 230: Bob Feeney 273; Bert Keay 227: Velma Neal 212. The happy winners of the chick- ens Were Norm. Adair, Cecil Dur- no. Jim Morrison and Tom Neal. STANDING Neal Jerseys Guernseys Holsteins Ayrshires 2 WEEKEND STAR By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gerry MeNeil, Montreal, who |blanked New York Rangers 2-0 Quebec Saturday | Ted Kennedy, Toronto, whose two goals Saturday helped Maple Leafs beat Detroit Red Wings 4-2, | Metro Prystai, Detroit, who scored the winning goal Sunday as the Red Wings edged Boston Bruins Gus Mortson, Chicago, who picked up three assists & Black | Hawks' 41 victory over New York. | - $75,000 FIRE VANCOUVER (CP)--An estima- | ted $75,000 damage was caused by | Kwong, Jean Paul Bisaillon, Bruce |timi Sagueneens shaded Quebec. a three-alarm fire Friday which destroyed a storage shed at the United Distilleries Ltd. plant, No Aberdeen 8 Stirling A ¢ Clyde 1 Celtic 7 Falkirk 4 Airdrieonians 1 Hamilton A 0 St. Mirren 2 Hearts 0 Partick T 2 . Queen of S 5 East Fife 0 Raith R 1 Dundee 2 Rangers 3 Hibernian 0 - Division B Albion R 4 Dumbarton 1 Alloa A 2 Motherwell 3 Ayr U 3 Arbroath 0 Dundee U 1 Stenhousemuir 1 Dunfermline 0 St. Johnstone 4 Forfar A 1 Third Lanark 4 Morton 5 Cowdenbeath Queen's P 1 Kilmarnock 1 Valleyfield Now On Top By THE CANADIAN PRESS Valleyfield Braves, the cellar- team of the Quebec Hockey League a few weeks ago, moved alone into top: spot during the week-end when they defeated Springfield Indians 3-2 in Springfield and 4-2 at home. Sherbrooke Saints slipped to fourth place hy losing 4-1 to second- place Ottawa Saturday and 4-2 to Montreal Royals Sunday. Chicoutimi Sagueneens edged out bec Aces 3-2 Sunday in Chi- coutimi to go from fourth to 'third place. The Chics have 35 points while Royals and Saints, tied for fourth, have 34. Quebec have 30, one more than the last-place Springfield. In Springfield Saturday, George Bougie sank the winning goal in overtime for the Braves. Dewar Thomson and Jack Irvine scored the other Valleyfield markers while Doug McMurdy and Gordie Me- Leod counted for Springfield. TALLIES SPLIT Sunday at Valleyfield Larry Cline, and Jackie Leclerc netted for the Braves, and Ken Schinkel and John Bobenic for Indians. Ottawa broke loose for fares bi vious meetings, outclassed the |1939 an Quebec Springfield 2 Valleyfield 4 Sherbrooke 2 Montreal 4 Quebec 2 Chicoutimi $ International vear, batting in 55 runs and hit- ting seven homers. current b leading | Cincinnati 8 Johnstown 8 Louisville 6 Marion 2 Milwaukee 2 Troy 3 Western International | Nelson 6 Spokane 4 Northern Omiurio Senior A North Bay 1 Sault Mich. 6 New York-Ontario Brockville 4 Cornwall 3 i Quebec Junior Quebec 7 Jonquiere 3 Mtl. Canadiens 10 Mt. Royals 3 re' Philadelphian today from the open- ing game, in which he broke the American's service. His own boom- ing serves forced Seixas to stand {as much as three feet behind the baseline in his efforts to return the ball. Trabert evened the count by banging away at the forehand of ithe smaller Rosewall. For two sets the Australian tried unsuccessfully {to match his opponent's power igame. In the third set he tried | {placements and volleys to greater | | effect, breaking Trabert"s serviec | | in the seventh game, but eventually | lost out. DOUBLES LINE.UP Tuesday's doubles are expected to pit Hoad and Rosewall against Trabert and Seixas, although there may be changes in the Australian team. Captain Harry Hopman may withdraw the 140-pound Rosewall in favor of Rex Hartwig or switch to a team of Hartwig and the southpaw veteran Mervyn Rose. Final choices will be made an hour before the match, Observers saw the . possibility that Hopman may prefer to rest Rosewall for his crucial singles match Wednesday against Seixas. whom he has beaten in their last six matches. Trabert is favored over Hoad al- though he lost to the strapping Aus- tralian last month in their 'only | {Previous meeting of the year. wWouLd you Qu Hy, A third-period goals by Bill Johnson, | Jack Giesebrecht and Dusty Blaie. | Al Juntz scored another for Ottawa | god Bert Giesebrecht collected the ! | Sherbrooke tally. | Sunday Ray Laplante, | Burchell, Orval Tessier and Bo Frampton scored the Montreal | | markers, Gerry Ehnan and John Bownass scored for Sherbrooke. Gerry Glaude's second - period | tally proved the winner as Chicou- | Normie Dussault and Bucky Bu- ghsnah SOgnecied hii Se her agueneen goals while Gerry Ca- ana and tallied for Quebee. | ARE BLACK, GREEN, £ WHITE ICEBERGS Icebergs drift down from the North and then they melt .|away. Cars drift in from everywhere -- to have repairs the || pox 424 {expert way -- at Ontario Motor Sales. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES OSHAWA + ONTARIO «Zw Phone 3-226 0 7244 <BR 4 ) ONE OF A.SERIES RECALLING OUTSTANDING or fa LG OSA RENT (11313) ~ PRESENTED BY CANADA'S OLDEST BREWERY, ESTABLISHED 1786 --