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

FUR, FIN AND CAMPFIRE Yankees Won It-- By JACK SORDS "HE SAD-EYED BASSET 154 Is MOBiER They'll H (One of a series under the managers' bylines sizing up their teams' pennant chances for 1959) By CASEY STENGEL New York Yankees GLENDALE, Calif. 'AP)--New York Yankees were good enough to win by 10 games and then, after being down three games to one in the series, came back to win three in a row '0 regain the world championship. Since the Yankees of today are the same club I guess you know the club as well as I do. Now don't let these first two paragraphs fool you. We aren't just sitting back getting over-con- fident. We played under .500 ball the last two months of the sea- son. Our defence left a Int to be de- sired those last months. Too, our picking staff was unhealthy, ey Ford, Don Larsen and ot Beurdivant had arm difficul- L UNDERCARRIAGE ENABLES HIM TO SLIP THROUGH POSSIELE For ER DOGS | DETROIT (AP)--Sid Abel, in dn unusually frank appraisal of His Detroit Red Wings, says that becoming a National Hockey League coach is a good way to lpse friends. "Abel, interviewed by a panel of Detroit News sports writers, gave His views on everything from Wings' last-place position to his delight that fiery Ted Lindsay no longer is with Wings. Wings, in second place in Dec- ember, have won only four of their last 25 starts and last veek- end tumbled into the cellar. Abel, 41-year-old native of Mel- ville, Sask, and for years a cbntre on Detroit's great Produc- #ion Line with Lindsay and Gor- dle Howe, was asked 3 Ye, was sorry Lindsay was tra Black Hawks--after the 1 7 season--before Abel took over as Wings' coach. HE'S OVERJOYED "No. I'm damn glad he wasn't with the team when I took over o from Jim Skinner . . . I played on the line with Ted and Gordie and have nothing against him personally. He's a oye Hock ayer. But from t i MT By nade up his mind to run the Bg say the same there must be to it and I'm glad he's pot with us." y'Abel, who Tuesday signed a ebutract to coach the club EE was asked if the $100 apped on 14 of his play- ars last week did au, "ung to im- prove their morale. "I would say yes," he ans wered. te ) more de- feats since the fining, the play- rs need--! Red Sullivan of New York." "As a former player, I hated| to fine them and take money they had worked hard to earn but I honestly think they deserved it| and I think they realized that too It was for their own good." Abel sald Wings' main need is for a couple of right and left wingers and a good defenceman. Abel, questioned as to whether the team captain was important to the team, replied: "Definitely. yes, very import- ant. Don't misunderstand me-- I'm not trying to take anything away from Gordie Howe (the present captain) but he's not the fiery-leader type. ANSWERS CRITICS "That's what you like As to criticism by some fans that Howe is being overworked and will burn himself out, Abel replied: "I know the question has been brought up a lot but I disagree. In my day as a player, we used to play 35 and 40 minutes a game and I played until I was 35 or 36 years old. It takes only a min- ute on the bench to get your wind back. Big Howe wants to go. He wants to play." Asked if is t hi nin |Our long lead saved us. | Western ny "Abel Admits Picture Brighter NHL Job No Cinch ties. Ryne Duren was beaned, then suffered some knee trouble. old It! Now we have reason to believe most of these troubles are over. We have a lot of fine young pros- pects coming up who may win places on this year's club, if any of the veterans falter. While I'm concerned with the improvement of the other clubs, I'm not apologizing for the Yan- kee squad. We've got a lot of in- fielders from last year plus a fine second baseman in Cletis Boyer. Mickey Mantle and Hank Bauer are two men. I'm looking for Mickey to tmprove in is 3 Sverage and to knock in 100 "We have a happy position be- OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, February 13, 1959 1] ge Je win a4 ut 3 Sou Elliott's STORE LEAGUE 1 Goch 0, Wards 4; Collis o Ha % 7-Up 4, Algers 0; yorie ol 3, Bolahoods ; Post Office % Coul ters Suita Canada 'Broad 2, O. Bakery 2; Powells 0, Pedlars 4; A and P 0, Browns 4. D, French 703 (267, 251); J. Bowman 255; H. Wood 269; R. Pearse 259; B. Gilkes 254; C. Hubbell 852 (275); W. Bathe 706 (271); D. Stiles 704 (264); J. George 853; 8. Simpson 672; D. Burden ; R. Tunstall 676; J. Ristich 724 (289, 267); B, Pearce 265; J. Procher Tremble 39, John Bellingham #9, wil by 98 and your reporter i 4 . earned 99. MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE Congratulations Sober Five you had a nice total of 23 points to take the see- ond section, Shorty Davies was top bowler with 752, Percy Sweet 748 (364), Red MacDiarmid 683, Helen Reynolds 669, Joan Jackson 667, Barbara George 641, Curly Jackson 624, Hank Brown 620, Ross Clark 600. Team Standing: Sober Five 23, Jit- terbugs 20, Red Caps 19, Beetle Bums| 15, Seven Ups 15, Green- 252; P Barrett 262; C, 319; J. Laurie 712 (310); W. Antell 263; R. Hickey 261; T. Strogan 718 (266). Second Section Winners are: 7-Up 25 points; OMS 30,558; Smiths, 30,240, We Suid like to kyon if our Ex. the bowlers, as there were only ten men over the 650 ig Lemon Leagu 4% mer 98; B. Ross 80; N. Whinfield " - Bryans 93. noron CITY LADIES' MAJOR "A" to Horwoch Jewellers hind the plate. Howard de P rapidly as a receiver last year and he was a good one. Yogi Berra is far from through and will see plenty of service. Young|M! Johnny Blanchard appears ready| to stick with the team as a utility catcher. I think our pitching will be healthier and better than last| Fiori year. I hope to give the Yankee fans another championship club in 1959. By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staft Writer The Western Hockey League (has its financial weak spots but las a whole it is stronger today than it has been in four years. |The future, say the men who make its nine teams go, is bright. %0. | Public support waned in recent years under the immact of tele- vision and other eniertainment competition, but it is increasing this season and operators, ques- tioned in a survey by The Cana- dian Press, said they see no reason why the trend should not continue. "We had seasons in the past where every club in the league made money," said Al Leader, president of the WHL since it became a professional operation in 1948. "We were down for a while, but certainly the league is healthier this year than it has been for four years." TV IMPACT PAST Concensus was that the aj impact of television is past In most areas where the WHL op- erates. Indications point to attendance, excluding playoffs, averaging about 120,000 a team for the sea- son in which coast clubs play 35 home games each and Prairie clubs 82. That figure hasn't been reached than Dlarine. Abel said: "Definitely, As a player, once the game is over . . . you can go out and forget about it. As a coach you have the same prob- ni{lems recurring. You can't forget them. Also you have to face the newspaper men and the public." Abel sald that since he has been a coach, he and his wife have been bothered with crank telephone calls from people who used abusive language. He said talking it up again and 5 } io roy They have more spirit he had his number changed and bought a big dog as protection for his home. pow than they did 10 days ago. . . 'Quebec Group 'Buys Aces Club ' QUEBEC (CP) -- Six Quebec City businessmen have bought ebec Aces of the Quebec key League. '* Joe Crozier, coach and manager and one of the former owners, Wednesday night issued statement confirming the sale. Terms were not disclosed. i+ Attendance at the team's home games has sagged during the (year, creating "severe financial difficulties," the statement says, and the club would have been disbanded if the sale had not been effected. i+ The statement says Crozier is to continue as general manager. ' The president will be Ovila Cote, one of the new owners. The other new owners are Joseph Cauchon, Donat Simard, Paul- Emile Jobin, Robert Martineau and Noel Demers. The former owners, along with zier, are Dr. Bruce Crutch- dield and Dr. John Gregory, both of Quebec City, and George {Punch) Imlach, general mana- ger of Toronto Maple Leafs and a former Aces coach. 1. Aces currently are in last place In the four-team loop. HOCKEY'S BIG 7 t By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eddie Litzenberger, Chicago Black Hawks big gun, moved up Wins Big Pool, Now He Wishes To Be Left Alone BELFAST (AP)--'Life is mis- erable since we got this money," | season sald Billy Stranaghan. Just a week ag Yatad [pric Hockey knocked out for the seasom by injury, Cougars, whose financial stress in recent years has seen them change from private to public ownership with hundreds of priv- 2700 a game, This is down slightly, but a tightened budget may bring them out without a loss. Last year they dropped about $20,000. Canuck general manager Coley Hall says Vancouver's need is a new arena and he blames the "too old and cold" Forum for most of the decrease to 3,300 a game from 4,000 last year. BIGGER CROWDS Seattle averages more than 3,000 a game, up from 2,200 last season. After the first sellout in two years came in January, coach-manager Keith Allen said the club should pick up enough to break even. Spokane is in its first WHL season and while mid-season at- tendance average of 4,000 was below the 4,400 when the club was in the amateur Western In- ternational League last season, manager Roy Mc Bride says crowds will grow as the people ga to know their new players. ate citizens holding shares, draw |Geo. fr taking the second section. Bea Ross was tops with 669, Betty Sackett 649, Joan Rogers 647, Ede Ryan 645, Helen Wiggins 636, Lorraine 5, Alice Northey 632, Janet Olive Frise 626, Barb Mc- Feeters 610, Chris Collins 608, Joan Kantores 607, Audrey Keyes 601, Joan Jackson 600. Team Standing: Horwich Jewellers 25, Woodlyn Beauty Lounge 21, Reeds Florists 0, Fashion Village 17, Strouds 16, Gillard Cleaners 14, Young Moderns 14, Nu-Way Rug 14, Coca Colas 12 and Hayden Macdenalds 7. CRA LEAGUE Standings: Bingo Markers 89, Sliders 88, Abstainers 53, Sunnyside 52, Slow. 81%, Connaught 49%, Rascals 49, rews. 48, Spades 46, Dumbells 44, Troubleshooters 43, Fadeouts 43, Bathe No, 1, 43, Stori 42, oodview 40, , Bathe No, 2, 34, Thorntons 3 and Aristocrats 26. Johnny Trott was the "Big Man® this week with 888 (359, 205, 234), Next in Xe was Harold Clarke with 731 (269, 8, horns 14, Fly By Nights 14, Hoola- Hoops 12 and Scroungers 10, PS. Matt would appreciate it very much for all the bowlers to be ready to start at 7 p.m. sharp. RAINBOW LEAGUE yy Sding: Maroon 15, Pink 18, Mauve 4, Yellow 13, Navy 12, Jade 11, Sil a 11, Purple 11, Grey 11, Green 10, Gold 10, Coral 10, Orange 9, Blue 8, Brown 8, White 7, Red 7, Black 7, Tan 3, Beige 3, Rose 3 and Lime 0. Winner of the third section is Ma. roons, with high total pins. High doubles: Maude Cockerton 439 (281); Win Bonnetta 4290 (254); Mavis Irwin 405 (244); Rosie Mack 405 (212). High Singles: Eileen Sobil 239, Reading 239, J. McDonald 238, Jean Ross 230, Ev. Redpath 224, Lee Gales|a 220, Helen Piatti 216, M, McLean 215; Ruth Stroud 213 G. Tonkin 211, Rita Barr 209, M. Ruddy 204, O. Shortt 204, M. Wright 202, Anne Cornish 201. A & P LADIES' LEAGUE Once again the high triple honors go to Dot Coedy, who rolled a grand total of 700. Other high triples were: Mary Gilkes 644, Ona Zambonelll 621, Bea Allen 602, Helen Vasko 601, Opal Morrison 565, Joan Wall 839, Doreen Eyre 825, Marg. Rorabeck 814, Joe Keitz 504, and Mickey Weroski 504. 200 Club: Mary Gilkes tops the single scores with 257 and also rolled a 203, followed closely by Dot Coedy with 254-239 and 207, That's the way to do it--all three games over 200! Helen Vasko 249, Bea Allen 243, Ona Zambonelll 241.210, Marg, Rorabeck 238, Madeline Stone 230, Joan Wall 219-204, Doreen Eyre 214, Marlene 218), followed by Ann Landry 696 (264, 218, 214), Carson Heard 668 (264 232); George Waite 668 (258, 234); Mor. ris Fenton 268 (266, 264); Marilyn Fen. fon 658 (240, 225); Len Brash 656 (230, 216, 310); Bette March 652 (241, 210, 201); Ralph Gulliver 649 (251, 216); 'Taylor 642 (273, 271); Doug Triv- ett 640 (247, 226); Milt Fountain 636 (231, 217); Chuck Grimbleby 624 (237, 219); Jean Lawrence 633 (353, 241); Curt Russell 632 (229, 202, 201), Bob Germond 627 (250); Bill Clark 632 (240, 219); Verna Moore 616 (244); Earl Fice 614 (239, 202); Yohn Shaw 613 (224, 223); Jack Neate 605 (224, 208); Jim Baxter 603 (264); Ray Adair 604 (260); Zenia Glecoff 602 (230); Keith Smith 601 2, ; and Marion Dingman 600 (232, 213). Good Singles were: Scotty Etmanski 261, Kay Waite 249, Tip Buechler 248, Wes Ogden 248, Rich March 247, Mary Neate 246, George Lawrence 241, Vi Howard 240, 206, Fred Henderson 239, Kenny Graves 235, Bill Rowden 235, Ron Brown 234, Rusty Howard 233, Marg Germond 229, Fthel Zufelt 227, Bill Perryman 227, 219, Ozzie Weeks 225, Betty Byrne 324, Ed Shemilt 223, Mary Willlameson 222, 216, Elsie Me. Cabe 222, Wayne Robinson 220, Vie Wil. lameon 217, 215, Joe Horn 216, Don Cutler 215, Mel McCabe 218, H Law. son 218, Frank Eidt 215, Dot Dowe 214, Jo Davidson 214, Marg Gulliver 213, Mike Siblock 213, Marion Baxter 212, Roy Martin 211, 204, Neal Seed 211, Roy Cornish 209, John Bellingham 209, Ethel Shaw 208, Doris Clark 208, Jean Garter 208, Kathy Smith 204, Rose ackson 203, 202, Betty Martin 203, Vin Walker 202 Wv Waite 202, Doreen West 202, Gord Reid 201, Doreen Reid 200 and Rene Wahrer 200. Lemons for mention this week are: Lucille Clarke 80, Myrtle Waite 93, Ona average will keep the club in the black, Winnipeg, with the transportation problem and 'a high rink rental, averages 3,700 2m, Sows ftom 4200. lat Xp to be about the same since ticket phe Po 1 equa, | A crowd y a ime is nec sary to break even - es ,300 WHAT IS EVERYONE SAYING 4 | Paar 7 Musik didn't get Ede Boneham Kerry Jordan 204, Opal Morrison 203, Betty Hewett 208, Lemon League: Jean Scott 64, Mary Parks 84, Marlene Kitchen 94, Helen Thorndyke 97. ST. GEORGE'S GREEK CATHOLIC really in this league. Who's going to win this third section? B, Yuzwa and D. Smith sure are working for this section, nice scores fellows! almost rimming Evan's Loam & Gravel ning night. This is the first night so here are the standings for the entire year, Kuch Shoes 60, Pickwick fi -|at the world Cleaners 51, Barbara Wagner and Paul of Toronto successfully de to the were the European Vera Suchankova and lezal of Czechoslovakia. ER WHEN?.., REMEMBER EN 3 Joiss Chammplenety and Kuch | y Ear BF Tl ls losstivs fs Pars 8 year ao ts Der Kemp's Radiator 51, Nick's Billiard 62, Eiliott's 4 Dope! the Lem. on League this week, but looks like D. Smith 450 (211-239), M, Mi 418 (214-202), M, Sworlk 416 (202-214), John Crossman 416 Lg A (243) and T. Mikolash 402 ) 200 Club: O. Hrico 3 Mandzuik B. Yasmenicki 35, {1 High' Doubles: B. Yuzwa 479 (229-250), lie Hrico 415k Tn The angie class had th P, 312, G, wm, M, 213, E. Dehart 202 nl Z. Lemon League: J. Muzik 91 and F. Tureski 96. Team standings: Die Hards 14; Alley Cats 12; Rockets 11; Blowers 9; Wild Cats 9 and Jets 5, STORIE PARK LEAGUE Over ool; Albert Porter 687 ( 250-209), Art Tuson 674 (310-378), Ralph 639 (217.201), Jean Collins i (241-201), Frank French 602 (219) nd Doug French 614 (221.272). Over 200: Art French 220, Oyler 244, Bea Hudson 221, Bob: hen 222-216, nch 226, id 219, Bi Short 203, Joe Par. sons 225, Nellie Oyler 210, Helen Scott 252, George Arkwright 206-212, Osear Morrison 204-247, Irene Morrison 232. Team Standing: "Colleges 10, Tre- sanes 7, Burtons 7, 3 des! Harry Bone- Shody 397, B. Nugent 270, B. Hollyhead 262, B. Kemp 255 and P, is here again with J. Smyth and and R. Brown (his Dowiths arm broken and he was bowl: ing right-handed) 64, GET SAME DEAL KITCHENER (CP) -- Kitch. ener-Waterloo Dutchmen of the Senior Intercounty Baseball |League have been granted use of the local baseball stadium for the coming season on the same terms as last year. The rates are $50 for night games, games. $20 for ad | Heating Problem 7 For the finest in * OIL HEATING * GAS HEATING © GAS WATER HEATERS Installation by Experts W. Borrowdale, HEATING SALES Telephone RA 3.4878 6, Mills 5, Lemon League: Jean Whitmes, Elva Woods, Pearl French, Alice Boneham, May French, Frank Bright and Rita Boneham, BUSH LEAGUE The last section started ont on the right foot to win this one. After the smoke had cleared Torches made the Kemp's Radiator team boll with a 3-1 win and Pickwick Cleaners Gauth Bonus Heat Reclaimer! BEFORE AFTER THE BONUS HEATER CAN BE INSTALLED IN VARIOUS POSITIONS © SAVE DOLLARS FROM FLYING 4 DiLivens CLEAN DRY HEAT COSTs: HALLWAY UP THE CHIMNEY, WHERE YOU NEED IT FREE OF FUEL COLD BASEMENTS, RECREATION ROOMS, PLAY ROOMS, oe CANNOT RELEASE S00T OR GASES ® GUARANTEED by Geuth Electris Model 101 Single Unit Call or Drop in for 2 Models te Choose From , o « sasessisrsnvases R398 Model 101A Double Unit ...co0vvvee... 69.95 Further Information ®tan's $":~rpening Servico Authorized Distributor for Oshawa & District Cor. King and Burke St. RA 3-3224 and teams that missed the first or started put| step with surprise i package! Look at the outside of the Lark. Trim, compact, truly smart. Then inside. Lo and behold! A luxuriously appointed full-sized car ample room for six husky adults, Conveniently smaller than other comparable North American cars--yet priced $300 to $400 lower, Performance is breathtaking . . ; better than most and compares with the best. See this wonderful surprise package at.your Studebaker dealer, by Studebaker 334 RITSON RD, §. 0 he £150,000 as his pM of a record soccer-pool win, "We are afraid to go out," he said Wednesday. "If we stay in, the telephone never stops ringing with calls from people who want to sell us something we don't want. "Begging letters from all parts of the world pour in every day." Stranaghan, 68, and partly blind, shared last week's record pool win of £300,000 with his Irish neighbor, Jimmy Gault. Gault quit his job, lived it up a bit in London and now is on his way to New Zealand for a three- month holiday with his wife. NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 28, lost 13, tied 12, points 68. Points: Bathgate, New York, | 64. | Goals: Bathgate, New York, |frion of idle Montreal Canadiens. Scoring leaders: G A Pts. Bathgate, New York Litzenberger, Chicago finish in the black. when 1,000 a game short of even. FLYERS BEHIND Edmonton Fen, about 3,300 for the fi the season but hopeful of ing last year's 8,700 with season surge, a Neigh a and most of it attributable to {salary costs of three men Winnipeg rr des, Canucks, Seattle Totems and Spokane Flyers are hopeful of a 2,500 a game and while this is up from the 1,700 last season they - operated between Saskatoon and St. Paul Ming, manager Frank Boucher says it's breaking a late 000--about the same as last yoo CLOSE ARENA OSHAWA [ville was closed indefinitely Wed- (CP) -- The 1,400-| 29 35 64 [Seat arena in nearby Bowman- FRIDAY (31 STAY AT HOT) BEWARE! CAREFUL! Start Building Your DIG THAT KRAZY KAT! Why Man! Cousin Alvin Freed That Critier Long Ago! 3 3 "3 KA yy A REC-ROOM MAKE IT YOUR LUCK DAY USE LOW COST Canadian Gypsum Sheetrock Woodgrain Wallboard AVAILABLE IN CHERRYWOOD fu a second-place tie in the Na- tional Hockey League individual 'points race Thursday night and served notice on Andy Bathgate 'of New York Rangers to pull up| his socks. Bathgate, pointless in three games, still leads NHL scorers| avith 84 points, but Big Litz grabbed a goal and two assists bs Hawks were defeated 54 by | Boston Bruins, and now takes precedence because of 28 goals over Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof- QMITH @ | PORTO 353 KING ST. W. FOR BOATS | NEW & USED PHONE RA 3-9311 LJ | nesday when town officials were told of .a three-foot layer of ice and snow on its roof. It will be| reopened when the snow and ice, | melts. Geoffrion, Montreal Howe, Detroit Moore, Montreal Beliveau, Montreal |Stasiuk, MAJOR OIL COMPANY REQUIRES LESSEE DEALER For a 160,000 gallon station. A well estab- SABLEWOOD RANCH PINE Millwork & Building Supplies Ltd. 1279 SIMCOE ST. NORTH lished business. Small amount capital necessary. WRITE BOX 511 WHITBY, ONTARIO I | | RA 3-4694