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CENTRE FIELDER Jim Landis of the Chicago White Sox slides along ground as he makes spectacular omne- handed first-inning catch in | BIG FOUR FOOTBALL Riders Whip Ticats, Argos Clobber Als By BEN WARD Canadian Press Staff Writer A month ago the Big Four football league could have been nicknamed the "Big Two"--Ham- ilton and Montreal. But that was a month ago. The change was evident Satur- day in two upset wins by former tail-enders. Ottawa Rough Riders ham mered out a 9-7 victory over the league - leading Hamilton Tiger- Cats right in the Ticats' home yard. And Toronto Argonauts visited Montreal to whip the Al- ouettes by a decisive 37-14. Ottawa, in last place since the ( season began, robbed Hamilton of a chance to clinch one of the three playoff spots. It was Ticats' second loss in nine games. A week ago they beat Riders 23-14. SECOND -- PLACE TIE The Toronto win created a sec- played in the Western Interpro- National Football League quart-| ond-place tie between Argos and the Alouettes, each with eight gaskatehewan is at Vancouver|ular Russ Jackson, kicked two Queen's points on a 4-4 record, six points behind Hamilton. have six points. Oddsmakers in Montreal who 'made the Als quickly learned that Argos' 39-9 win at Toronto a week earlier| was no fluke. | The Toronto ground attack earved open the Montreal line with Al Dorow calling the shots at quarterback and Cookie Gil- christ, Dick Shatto and Bobby Kuntz racing for big gains. Gilchrist alone counted points to take over leadership in the league scoring race. scored two touchdowns, kicked four converts and booted a field goal. Shatto scored two touch: | downs and Ron Stover added an-| other Gilchrist took a pass from Shatto, who had fumbled and re- covered, for a 37-yard touchdown gallop. His second came on a 69- vard run through a maze of be- wildered Montrealers. Joey Wells scored two touch- downs for Montreal, one on a plunge and the other on a pass from quarterback Sam Etche- verry. Both were converted. The Argo ground superiority was overwhelming with a total of 855 yards against 130 for Als. But fhree Montreal fumbles, all re- covered by alert Toronto defend- lers, and two interceptions of Etcheverry passes also helped the Argo cause. HIT BY INJURIES Another blow for the injury-rid- dled Als was the loss of middle guard Bob Geary, carried off in the second quarter with a knee injury. He is out for the season. Calgary To Meet | Winnipeg | There is more than the usual |interest in the two games being vincial Football Union tonight. against the B.C. Lions and Cal- The Riders gary in Winnipeg for a clash with the victory margin. the Blue Bombers. Edmonton Eskimos sit it out to- night after trouncing Roughriders 44-15 in Edmonton Saturday. The| win moved Eks into a second- place tie with the Lions with 14 points, two off the pace set by Winnipeg. A B.C. win tonight would put |Lions in sole possession of the faltered just |second position. | Roughriders Joss to Edmonton ran their losing streak to 10 in 10 starts. They'll be trying hard {tonight to rack up a win for {Frank Tripucka, the new head |coach. | Tripucka's presence on the bench Saturday inspired Rough- riders to a surprising first-half] performance but hold the pace. Saskatchewan scored a touch- down and a convert the first time it got the ball, the first points it had scored against Edmonton in two games. Edmonton's Normie Kwong and they couldn't Johnny Bright shared the scor-| ling honors with two touchdowns each, Jackie Parker and Job Bob {Smith each scored one. Parker also kicked one field goal and five converts. Sunday's third game of the Veteran Teac Chisox Lesson Hi. -187- i i Aparicio, scoring Neal and champions after losing three of Los An-|37-year-old outfielder hit was a|Ap: g mar ong Deva Ts Mis who had to series. That's the task the Sox The bases leave in the eighth inning of the would face with another loss to- first game when his right elbow day. LOS ANGELES (CP) geles Dodgers go into the fourth|sharp grounder just game of the world series today | glove of shortstop Lu with a 2-1 lead--propelled there with two, Jen out. strung, limping veteran were loaded. * r bogie Romo Bi Sox! Chicago got one run back in stiffened. Wynn is one of the of some basic essentials. ithe eighth, but Los Angeles|toughest clutch pitchers in the Carl Furillo came off the matched it. Furillo's pinch hit/game. And that's what the Sox Dodger bench -- just as he did| Was a copy of the one in the play- need af er blowing Sunday's| against Milwaukee Braves -- and | Off which helped the Dodgers win|game. smashed the turning-point single |the National League pennant ove 0 ivy Ton Fl E _| Milwaukee Braves. {burghs agains ashington an: will proved Shai She 108 AN) Eleven White Sox died on base, last year's Yankees against Mil- geles hm og wit the Sox' speed| stranded by the pitching of Don|waukee, have become world as. Ces.rue 3 |Ddrysdale and Larry Sherry and] on the base paths, tothe crisp inner defence that suap-| WORLD SERIES To Re irs of Sunday's 3.1|ped off three double plays. Only BOX SCORE past the Larker. is Aparicio, Today itd Wynn, erase the memory of Sunday's A _|three' Dodgers were left aboard. defeat by starting another vey | Dick Donovan and Drysdale eran, Early Wynn. Dod _thooked up in a scoreless battle] The gers are 2-to-1 favor for six innings, Time after time| ities to win the best-of-seven set ' : the Sox threatened. They ran up|, . Be EE eels Vial of 12 His but evaldu'tlicial box swore o fie sind to a world series game. {break through until the eighth|8ame o the 199 world series: 0 See Dodgers will be going for and by that time it was too late. | AB R H RBI POA their third straight win behind The Dodgers got only five hits. Roger Craig, the righthandersypprry SAVES IT |Fox 2b Wynn sank 11-0 in the opener at| gpery took over for the erratic|Landis e Chicago. Drysdale, who weakened sud-|K'"sz'ski 1b | denly after working batter after|Lollar c AA ID run batter to 3-2 counts. {Goodman 3b single in the seventh inning. The Donovan, 32 - year - old skiner- ¢Esposito 3b ball artist, was superb for the Smith 1 first six innings, facing only 18 Riverar FOOTBALL STANDINGS Chicago {Aparicio ss 1 - World Series. The ball came off the bat of Junior Gilliam of the Los Angeles Dodgers batters and throwing only 65 Donovan p pitches. He retired 14 men in a|Staley p row after Gil Hodges' single in dCash {the second inning. | Totals | He got the first batter in the seventh, Junior Gilliam, on alls, Aupdes Pis routine grounder, Charlie Neal Neal 2b 14 singled off the left-field screen. {Wally noon bounced out. Then Donovan lost his control.' He walked Norm Larker on four pitches. He walked Hodges n five to ill the bases. Chicago Manager Al Lopez called in vet-| eran righthander Genry Staley. | {| Dodger manager Walt Alston pts countered by sending up Furillo to hit for Dom Demeter. Furillo whacked the second pitch past .'| Tony's Win First Set '9-Pin Loop Riders set- {| The Oshawa Tony's entry In their lead Saturday's 'Results the Toronto City Men's Major 5-|xDrysdale (W) ork| Kitchener-Waterloo 20 London 7|Pin League got off to a good | Sherry Detroit 16 Sarnia 15 start on Saturdav by winning Donovan (L) their series against the Mec-|Staley X Guinness club by a five-to-four|X--Faced 2 batters in 8th, margin. | BB--Drysdale 4 gros, It was a good victory for the zewski, Rivera, Aparicio), local lads and sweet revenge also|van 2 (Larker, Hodges). as the McGuinness club nosed|Drysdale 5 (Aparicio, Smith, Lan-| out Tony's for a play-off berth dis 2, Donovan), Sherry 3 (Cash, | last season, by & mere two-pin|Aparicio, Landis) Donovan 5 margin. (Larker, Wills, Drysdale 2, Rolling a 3666 team total, the Hodges). HBP--By Sherry (Good-| Oshawa boys were also top team|man). U--Hurley (A) plate, Se- in their group when the teams|cory (N) first base, Summers opened the new season at Ace|(A) second base, Dascoli (N)] Bowling Centre. third base, Dixon (N) left field, | Tony's won the first game with|Rice (A) right field. T--2:33, A--| 1229 against 1072 for the Mec- 92,204. | co®oooc~eoe 4) " Wo RwRon wah -- Roo ooo n= =we OO NMOS ARN WD Room Om - - 2 - = coroo~momooNOX = cococomvosco=alR sO CooooToosee gy 2 conn P Hamilton Toronto Montreal | Ottawa {Moon r Larker 1 Hodges 1b { Demeter CF aFurillo bFairly cf Roseboro ¢ Wills ss Saturday's Resulis i Ottawa 9 Hamilton 7 | But the worst moment for the Toronto 37° Montreal 14 {losers was when the home crowd | of 22,152, disappointed by the in-| WIFU |effective showing, loudly booed| WL {an announcem next Al- Winnipeg ouette home game Edmonton At Hamilton 20,012 saw the|B.C. Rider win spoil cott Ap- Calgary preciation Day, he : the vet- Sask. 0 10 108 378 eran Ticat lineme years | Saturday's Results of nding | Saskatchewan 15 Edmonton LODO =WW SMW WD BR Be w COHODOOO=O=D Sm A 170 102 203 205 18 Sherry p Totals HONDO OO F 202 27 3 5 3211 244 aBsingled for Demeter in T7th.| b--Ran for Furillo in 7th. c--Ran for Goodman in 8th. d--Struck out for Staley in 9th. Chicago 000 000 010--1| Los Angeles 000 000 21x--3| E--none, DP--Paricio, Fox and| Kluszewski; Roseboro and Neal; | Gilliam, Neal and Hodges; Wills, Neal and Hodges. LOB--Chicago| 11, Los Angeles 3. i 2B. -- Neal. SB -- Landis. 8-- Sherry. 17 8 7 7 5 3 4 4 6 for service w t defe: {league champs. Scott, 34, was | presented with a new automobile | and a pile of gifts | Ottawa started {first quarter on {Gary Schreider, 25-3 {uct of Queen's, Univ Gaels, George B the convert. Ther |tled down to p |with hard-hitting defensive w lahd a crushing ground assault. PARILLI KICKS SINGLES Import Babe Parilli, a former| h rolling in the xK-W a touchdown by | London id prod- xSarnia Detroit | 12 10 7 Golden| 2 ato | | | | Toronto |erback who is understudying reg-| Western {singles which turned out to LT ay's. Resulla | Western 20 Queen's 7 | National League Saturday Hamilton scoring was an un- converted touchdown by Rom Howell and a single on a 61-yard quick kick by Bernie Faloney, Baltimore 21 Chicago Bears 26 the regular Ticat quarter who Sunday played most of the way on de-| philadelphia 49 New York 21 ence. . : i Tom Dublinski directed most of(Pisurgl 17 Was 2 34 whether he still intends to try go-going in this park. Balls hit Only two clubs, the 1925 Pitts-|off the nearby left-field screen {ond here, didn't try for doubles on shots to the screen. | Lopez, whose Sox stole just one {bgse in four tries against Dodger LOS ANGELES (AP)--The o- catcher John Roseboro. That lone 7 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 5, 1959 1] Montreal Canadiens Whip NHL All-Stars 6-1 By W. R. WHEATLEY short of the all-star game record Condon Press Staff Writer [of 14,422 set in Montreal six MONTREAL (CP) -- The Stan-|years ago. ley Cup champion Montreal Ca- Sanadient won i Year's nadiens picked up scoring power Same 6-3. ounced Wins for the all-stars, and four is toy weil slong and in od) or eup champions with two ties. hes WARY OF SCREEN Lopez shrugged when asked plunge frighteningly fast into the fielder's glove. The White Sox, warned that the Dodgers throw out quite a few runners at sec- "We didn't run any different Sunday than we always do," said steal came in the first inning. Jim Landis slid into second with- out drawing a throw from Rose- boro, who was watching Nellie Fox, the runner at third. The Dodgers are 3-3 in steal at- tempts against Chicago catcher Sherm Lollar, but didn't try any the National Hockey League all-| -- stars 6-1 Saturday night in the 13th annual NHL all-star game.| » Jean Beliveau counted two of| ite X Canadiens goals -- his first in seven of He sutoal games. Bit Play was fast and open bu " d there wag little body - checking. Hampere Canadiens drew two of three pen- alties called, all in the third pe- I S li riod. t The all-stars, with only es n ea ng complete lines to Canadiens four,| 14g ANGELES (CP)--Chicago tired in the final period when wpite Sox may be baseball's goaler Terry Sawchuk of Detroit|fyest running team, but right Red Wings was subjected tol, they're having about 'as point-blank shots and Canadiens|much Juck stealing as a pick- scored four goals. pocket in a nudist camp. Ab McDonald, Dickie Moore," After three world series games, Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard|the Dodgers lead them in stolen and Andre Pronovost also scored phases three to one. for the cup champions. Three Chicago runners were Don McKenney of Bostoninailed Sunday at second base, Bruins scored for the all-stars intwo on attempted steals and one the second period when they were on a play where the runner was trailing 2-0. Eddy Litzenberger of off on a 3-2 pitch that the batter Chicago Black Hawks set up the missed. goal. Perel a There's Probably Bothing wrong re ich| Gordie Howe of Detroit and|with the hite Sox' running Sunda. the ig S50e 1a which Andy Bathgate of New York|game. There's also nothing wrong Rangers were the most consis- with Johnny Roseboro's throwing RECORD REVENUE tent scoring 'threats for the all-|aim. The first series game ever|stars. Rookie Billy Hickie played! Dodger manager Walt Alston played on the west coast rang up|well . for Canadiens, setting up|said before the series that Chi- a record $549,071 in receipts at|Beliveau's two goals. |cago wouldn't be stealing much the coliseum, A crowd of 13,818 was about 600/on Roseboro. The old one - game attendance record was 86,288, at Cleveland in the Indians' 1948 series against Boston Braves. The single-game receipts record was $480,086 at| Cleveland in 1954. 'Third - game totals upped the money in the players' pool to} $611,097. The series record of] $881,764 was set in 1954's four- game series. ONTARIO COUNTY FLYING CLUB Badminton Opening TUESDAY, OCT. 6th 7:30 P.M. Round Robin and Instructional Clinic Prospective Members invited in the Recreation Building AT THE AIRPORT | WIN LACROSSE TITLE WALLACEBURG (CP) -- Wal- laceburg defeated Fergus 129 Saturday night to win their best- of - three final Ontario Lacrosse Assocation intermediate B series | 2-0 You are cordially invited. to. Ace. THE FABULOUS 1960 FORD on Jhuraday October. 8th, 1959 At Your Local Ford Dealer SEAWAY MOTORS LTD. -- 200 DUNDAS ST., W. WHITBY VAN HEUSEN MOTORS LTD., -- 149 KING ST., W. OSHAWA CARVETH MOTORS -- -- = == == == -- -- NEWCASTLE the Ticat attack but his passing|c ean Bay 28 Detroit 10 when Hamilton] ineeded a late rally. {Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 34 NORFU | Saturday, Hamilton is at Tor- onto and Montreal at Ottawa. Tri-Town 6 Kirkland Lake 39 i = "| North Bay 7 Sturgeon Falls 7 Aly Khan's Horse palniercallegate Intermediate Wins Photo Finish Sate 3 Ric © PARIS (AP) Prince Aly|McMaster 20 Waterloo 0 Khan's Saint | Crespin Western Intercollegiate |clared winner of the 3,700 yBC 36 Alberta 18 Grand Prix de I'Arc de Triomphe| at Longchamp Sunday after al ORFU Intermediate dispute over the photo finish. | obo ral Midnight Sun was second and lo|| pear BvCobourg 1 Niagara Loup Garou finished third in the Oakville 0 Brantford 14 | 13%%-mile classic | Windsor 7 East York 21 The stewards at first ruled the | finish a dead heat hetween Saint ORFU Junior Crespin and Midnight Sun, owned | Burlington 7 Sanria 22 by Francois Dupre, Later a foul claim was upheld and Saint Cres-| 'pin declared winner } { set the pace with a brilliant 337 game and Ozzie Keeler threw in a 301, while Holly Leet replied] with a 334 game for McGuin- ness. The second game went to Mc- Guinness with a 1251 against a total of 1165 for the Tony's club. Again it was Dick Adams as top man for the Oshawa club with a 267 score. The third and deciding game went to Tony's, when the Oshawa trundlers really turned it on to compile a 1272 score while Mec- Guinness had to settle for 1139. Attired in new bowling shirts and blue slacks, the Tony's club was a neat looking outfit and came in for much favorable com- ment. Incidentally there have been three out-of-town offers to spon- sor this club but much as. the Oshawa bovs appreciate this, they prefer to remain on a strict- ly local basis as long as pos- Guinness club, when Dick Adams SMART FOOTNOTE was Available in three shades--black, cordo. All Ritchie shoes are Sanit QRFU Verdun 1 Montreal Lakeshore 0) OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS sible, Team Standings: Hokeypokes 8 pts.. Die Hards 6, Beedle Bombs 4, Rough.| Apparently the Tony's club has riders 4, Lucky Sevens 4, Hoola Hoops created a favorable impression |#, Moonshiners 3, Toppers 3, Bums 25, the five-pin fraternity and Hor 80 yeuré makers of fins shots Jor men MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE Some of us really got taken this week. Kinloch's, Jury and Lovell, Gold Medal and Motor City took all three points from Modern Upholstery, Peo- ple's Jordan's and Schofield's. Nu- Way 2, Crowell's 1, Over 400 doubles Ada Tonkin 451 (235, 216), Helen Gourlie 447 (245, 202), Merle Poch 439 (262, 177), Al Hill 439 (268, 171), Ede Burr 434 (226, 208), Rose Proeher 428 (231, 197), Irene Campbell 411 (232, 179), and Fairley Bouckley 400 (210, 190) Over 200 singles -- Marion Hutchins 248, Ann Peters 241, Ann Gwilliams 236, Elsie Riley 228, Mary Frobel 212 and Nelda Thompson 200. Team standing Kinloch's Ltd., 39, Jury and Lovell 3.9, Gold Medal Cleaners 3-8, Motor City Bowling 3-5, Schofield's Ins, 0-3, Nu-Way Rug Clean- ers 2-3, People's Clothing 0-2, Crowell's| Shell Station 1-2, Jordan's Florist 0-2 and Modern Upholstery 0-2. CATHOLIC LEAGUE High singles -- M. Rorabeck 273 and | M. Halik 294. High triples -- B. Flyn 622 and M.| McGrath 670 | Those over 225 -- M. McGrath 263, | 225, G. Neault 241, M. Rorabeck 273, J. | Olesky 227, M. Mothersill 231, J. Plan-| eta 268, F. Flyn 261, A. Moreau 232, M. Koster 227, D. Harriman 263, H. Dickison 250, M. Halik 204, B. Flyn 253 and E. Mothersill 227. Lemon League -- E. Giles 99, E.| Wale 47, Mrs. Hawkins 79, 98, 45, I. Trattner 99, W. Dodds 83, C. Mitchell | 89, M. Burrows 67, M. Rorabeck 72, F.| McKenna 80. | lead with 8 points. The Bell Ringers took 3 pointd from the Go-Getters to bring them up to 7 points. The Slow Jets took all 4 points from the Hot Shots giving them a total of 7 points, The Pin Pickers are tied for second place with 7 points. They took 3 from the Blue Jays. The Merry Macs took 3 from the Alleycats giving them each a total of 6. The Blue Jays gained one point giv- ing them 5 and the Hot Shots still have only 2 points. The 200 bowlers for this week are -- T. Brown 239, B. Simmons, 232, 218; S. Hanna 232, N. Blasko 229, L. Roser 228, M. Topping, 227, M. Godden, 227, V. Dewell 221, O. Martin 213, 219; B. Daniel, 217, B. Grant 217, 206; G. Davidson 217, O. Beacock 217, G. Nes- bitt 209, G. May 208, M. McKay 208, S. Stewart 207, T. Barnum 206, C. Col- lins 205, A. Langley 204, M. Robson 200 and R. Snelgrove 200. There were only two 600 triples this week--B. Simmons 645 (232, 218) and B. Grant 615 (217,206), The lemons go to F. Bracey 98, R. Ford 93, 85 and M. McKay 90. LADIES MAJOR "B" LEAGUE Points taken -- White's Insurance 4, Burns 4, Subway Lunch 3, Bints 0, Nes- bitts 0, Western Tire 1, SBaywells 3, Hendersons 3, Motor City 1, Mitchells 1. Team standings -- Whites Insurance 9, Saywells 9, Bints 8, Burns 7, Hen- derson 7, Subway Lunch 6, Mitchells 4, Motor City 4, Western Tire 3 and Nesbitts 3. Over 600 ~Leta Nelson 608, Shirley Green 601. Lemon League -- Bertha Wilson 94, jana, slow Eirde 3, |this being the main objective, the DUPLATE OFFICE LEAGUE boys feel quite satisfied with the Another week's competition has been results, Win, loose or draw, the| {written into the books and with the A {smoke of battle cleared the standing club should again have a suc- {shows Planning on top with 6 points, cessful season. {Generals in the second slot with 5 Dick Adams was the top man points, Engineering third with 4, Qual- : 3 ity Control and the Laboratory tied for on Saturday with . 895 for his fourth position with 2 and the weak triple, Ozzie Keeler had 790, Bob| |sisters, Accounting and Payroll all| Gallagher 695, Lloyd Sabins 671 alone on the bottom with one point ang Hank Sarnovsky along with Individual Spotlight: The big games Denny Linton's assistance, turned this week were registered by Quality in & 620. |Control's stalwart bowler Val Sozansky | John Hrico did not see any| with a nifty 325 single and 523 double. | M | Purepaks For the girls, Joan Armstrong was action but kept the boys in the . slightly less spectacular with her 272 fight with much vocal support. single, 472 double. Honorable mention Ny gchedule has been published houl Marg Bl h v 3: hee ; Should So. 10, Mats Biehis, Jhon see s0 far but Tony's will be at Wil-| |main in third place by taking, three versal after a rather poor first game low Bowl this -Saturday at 2.30}! points away from Barry's Dixies who!in the lemon league. p.m. | {went into 4th place ahead of Doug's| 200 Club: With many of the older | Swanger 98, E |cey 90, 99, C. mings 75, V {Gray 51, 75 Team standings Gems 6, Jokers 6, Stars 5, Jays 5, Squatters 4, Deadbeats 3, Bellringers and Teams No. 2 and No. 4 each with one point Broadbent 96 Wellman 83, Maitland F. G 56. 91 Bra-| Cum- Quebec, P.Q. and 8. No. 3 8 points; OSHAWA DAIRY LEA As the season pros es the strong- er teams are forgin into the front, with the Tropicanas and the Purepaks showing signs of being the teams to beat this season The Tropicanas both made a clean nesday night with I the lead by rolling up a 5 pin lead over Ed's Purepaks. Bob's Diveos re- GUE t and the FOR FALL! | Go LIGHTWEIGHT BROGUES Be right in style this Fall with a new Ritchie shoe . . . such as this handsome 3-eyelet wing tip! medium brown and ized for foot health, No. 714: Black calf No. 715: Cordo caif No. 716: Brown calf THE JOHN RITCHIE COMPANY LIMITED 18 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH--RA 5.1833 {Krimkos and Dale's Lactics {bowlers responding to the invigorating The Lactics were the only team to|and warm autumn weather, have anyone hit the 600 mark and they | |were Don Moss with 619 and Ray Kirby the 200 Club was well patronized: Val with 609 and vet they failed to take Sozansky 325, 197, Joan Armstrong 272, any points, when they dropped all three |200, L. McConkey 266, 237, L. Lindberg games by very slim margins 1260, 220, Marg Blears 251, G. Parkin On the whole the scores were made |232, J. Borremans 235, 244, B. Jones at an early season low but there were 233, N. Roe 221, J. Mintern 217, 200, |a few who made the 200 mark. These|J. Button 215, R. Bennett 212, Lil Jack |bowlers were: Don Moss 224, 202; Ray|211, D. Haensgen 210, S. Johnson 309, [Kirby 222, 203; Bert Keay 204, Dorothy |R. Brown 220, T. Cain 205, R. Milner ~ 71 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE... Durno 201, Betty Skinner 210, Bob 203, A. Guit 202, A. Crandell 201, C. Feeney 245, Andy Elrick 235, Joyce Mason 201 and M. Flutter 200. Henderson 207, Lyn Henderson 213, Ed| Team Standings: Planning 8, Gen- Corby 200, 209; Bob Amey 231 and Ken |erals 5, Engineering 4, Stores 3, Qual- Reeson 254. {ity Control 2, Laboratory 2, Payroll 1 The Lemon League has quite a and Accounting 1. number of members this week but Team standings ~ T. Powers 6, D. Frances Alexander 93, Cleta Wellman Harriman 6, J. Strachan 5, E. Mother-|92, Mary McConnell 91 and Alma Hen. sill 5, H. Dickison 5, H. Burrows 5, derson 59 B. Houston 4, M. Halk 4, O. Trimblg 3,| Over 200 -- Anne Gummow 277, Anne H. McGuire 2, J. Wrubel 2 and E. ker 1 |etta McLean 239, June Pollard 232, Au- {drey Hodgson 226, Connie Little 225, A AND P LEAGUE | Frances Alexander 220, Ede Wilson 218, Jan Zambonelll was top bowler In Irene Severs 217, Marg McNiel 212, Wednesday night's game with a grand Bert Cole (211-211), Judy Carlson 210, high triple of 810 (314, 255, 241). Wel- Del Siblcck 208, Vera Bint 206, Jean come to the 300 club, Jan! Runner-up Saywell 205, Cleta Wellman 203 is Mary Gilkes $37 (271.205) and close ia third Jean Sellick 635 (205-247). Sh 200 games -- Joan Wall 237, Doreen Eyre - 236, Norma Hooper 234, Gwen NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES McGee 228, Madeline Stone 214, Meta| High Triples -- D. Kelemen 722, B. Keller 200 and Jackie Hargreaves 202. Pearse 699, D. Knihnisky 659, M. Ding-| Team standing -- Yappers 10, Busy man 654, O. Morrison 650, P. Barkley | Bees 7, Mary's Mutts 7, Kittens 5, Can- 639 and M. DePratto 603. nonballs 4 and Bella Airs 3. | High singles -- O. Morrison 315, L. Lemon Leaguers -- Doreen Sheeky Cochrane 234, Ella Hall 228, B. Pearse 99-93, Norma Hooper 96, Goldie Ellis'226, 231, 242, M. Cummings 225, M. 86, Ann Praskin 36, Dot Starkey 84,!Lenius 223, H. Peaker 222, D. Kniknisky | Eleanor Watson 84, Cookie James 78|221, 255, J. Morrison 215, M. Daniels and Doris Hartwig 69-75, 211, D. Kelemen 210, 317, P. Barnes| 1209, M. Dingman 207, 253, M. Muir 207, P. Barkley 206, 256, B. Gazdik 206, M one DePratto 203, 228 and 8. Gunn 202. the| Lemon Leagus -- B, Hennick 99, D.| Casey 203, Jean Brown 201 and Beth ortt 200. WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES The Go-Getters gained only point this week, but are still In ~|McInally 250, Pearl Peacock 243, Lor-| since it is still quite early in the season they will remain nameless. Let's all try [to do better next week { Team standings | Purepaks 9, Divcos 7, {kos 4 and Lactics 3 T'ropicanas 9, Dixies 4, Krim- MOTOR CITY MIXED LEAGUE High Triples: R. Mann 756, F. Waite 725, Bob Kitchen 688, H. Brown 682, M. Ketelko 663, E. Westlake 660, K. , Cecil-| Bailey 640, B. Mo%ey 649, A. Bruce 607 [tick 235, Madeline Ashmore 231, Susie {and C. Collins 600. | High Singles: lins 319, R C. MacNeil 276, Westlake 268, F a son 255, Bob Kitchen E. Campbell 245, R. C1 Dermaid 236, B. Mor son 233, L. Peebles 22 S. Powless 223, K. Bailey 222, B. Kit- chen 219, J. Westlake 217, 1. Curl 217, J. Kobelnak 213, B. Ross 212, J. Bevan 207, P. Collins 204, L. Jefferson 203, T. Forestat 202 and P. Sweet 201 Lemon League: D. Campbell 93, A Bailey 92, J. Fisher 91, B. Bruce 87, L. Jefferson 83, E. Bennett 80, R. Kobelnak 79 and E. McEvers 72. H. Brown 331, C. Col Mann 310, A. Bruce 285, elko 270, E. re prey 250, R. Mac- Jamie- Waite 228, 200. MOTOR CITY LADIES' LEAGUE | 600 Triples: Phoebe Mullen was high- |est with 751 (294, 252, 205); Ethel 'Tonkin 689 (288, 220); Audrey Hodgson | 880 (278, 209); Gladys Blyth 672 (220, 1261); Hazel Weddup 672 (233, 252); {Madeline Morrison 650 (219, 254) a | Ethel Freeman 607 (223). 200 Singles: Olive Teatro 298, Shirley |{Sargent, Donalda McLeod 249, Mary Nicholls, Carol Wright 243, Pru Whit- Greer 228, 209, Flo Williamson, Helen {Norton 225, Minnie Martin, Isabelle Creamer 223, Marj. Vaughn, Vera Szikszay 222, Marion Thomas 221, 215, Ev. Redpath 218, Dot Cooper 216, Edith McKee 210, Isabelle King 208, Irene Severs 206, Pearl Hobbs 203, Marion |Weeks, Lois Shaw and Blanche Norton |. Team Standing: Sizzlers 13, Six Aces 12, Rockettes, Blue Bells 11, Chip- |munks, Lemons, Comets 9, Hi-Fi's, Flyers, Jesters 8, Happy Six, Sham- rocks 7, Skippers, Maypoles 5, Pixies and Headliners 3. A note for the Captains: Please keep |our "secretary, Lois Shaw, informed ol lall bowlers who 1 oft.