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PAGE TWELVE TEE CANADIAN ETATMAN~ EOWMANYRLE. oelTAD ?RT1T~AV~ (1<9' lMfh 1O~B - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -: ~SPORToPICSi By Frank Mlohun MA 3-73 J3ACK IN 1907 Thanks to Bob Keninett Sr. and Bob Kennett Jr., this reporter received the Spaldi.ng's officiai basebail guide of 1907, severail weeks ago. We know that nothing could be written about this year's world series that would be origingl. But the reader must admit that there hasn't been very much in the papers recently about the 1906 series. The series was played entirely in Chicago, between the National League Cubs and the American League White Stockings. The Cubs wrapped up the pennant in mid-August, after defeating the runner-up Giants in a series which încluded a game won by forfeit, as Manager McGraw was suspended. 'You might say the Cubs had a pretty good season, winnlng 116 games against 36 losses. The American League, quote menjoyed the greatest, tnost sensational and financially successful season basebafl has known in the 30 years of its organîzed existence", unquote. The junior loop had only been going for seven years. The White Stockings won 19 straight gaines, starting August lst, to move from fourth place to first. However, the New York Highlanders swept three games out of a four-game series to regain the top position. Neyer- theless, it was Chicago who bounced back to take the pennant by three games. The White Stockings won 93, while losing 58. Honus Wagner of the Pittsburgh Pirates captured the N.L. batting titie with a .339 mark. Steinfeldt of the Cubs was second at .327, while Lumley of Brooklyn compiled a .324 average. Jordan (Brooklyn) blasted a dozen round-trippers to take the home run honours. A player by the name of Stone (St. Louis) won the American League batting championship with a .358 record, follow- ed by Lajoie (Cleveland) .355 and Chase (New York) .323. There appeared to be no record of home runs. As far as pitchîng went there were eight 20-gaine winners în each loop. The big winners in each league were McGinnity (New York N.L.) with 27 wins, and Orth (New York A.L.) also a 27-game winner. Some of the big names were: Mathewson, 22- 12; Plank, 19 - 6; Joss, 21 - 9; Bender, 15 - 10; and Walsh 17 -13. Snow fell during the frst game of the World Series, but the series was the most successful ever held up until that time, playing to a record six-game attendance of 99,855. The White Stockings fared much better than their counterparta in this year's1 series, winning the championship in six games. The Amerîcan League Club took the lead twice in the fîrst four gaines only to have the Cubs square it both turnes. The White Stockings won the fifth gaine 8-6, and built up a 7-1 lead after two innings in the sixth game, to eventually win 8-3. The shortstop, second baseman and first baseman of the Cubs are probably thé best known of any of the players on either club. Their naines: Tinker, Evers and Chance. i.t i. t t i JUVENILES IN ONTARIO FINALS5 Bowmanville Olympias spent a busy weekend, playing two gaines and covering neary 600 miles. Saturday afternoon the Olympias downcd Napance 8-3 te take the semi-final series, two gaines to one. Monday afternoon, the local club travelled te, Strathroy, wheme thcy battled te a 6-6 10-inning tic. The gaine was the first of a best o! Uirce series for the Ontario Juvenile "1B" Chainpionship. The second gaine will be played at the Vincent Massey Park, this Saturday afternoon. How about giving the club your support as they atteinpt te bring thc town eur second Ontario titie ini 1959. f t t t t GOLF TOURNAMENT The Men's Softball League will be holding a golf tourna- ment at the Southview Golf and Country Club this Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Any players who have not been contactcd and would like to play, should get in touch with Ted Hoar, or bc at the course, Saturday nurning. t t t t t TOWN LEAGUE HOCKEY Town League action gets underway tonigcht at 7:3l0 p.m. with Brooks Construction meeting Front Street. The nighitcap. starting at 9 o'clock, will pit the Dept. of Works against Murdoch & Welsh Blockbusters. Ail players must Unme up with Uic saine team they played on Iast season. t t t t GOODYEAR LEAGUE HOCKEY The Goodyear loop will start the 1959-60 season, this Sun- day afternoon, at 1 o'clock. The Hase Club will nieet the Fan Belts in the lid-liftcr, while Uic Mats and Office will clash in the second gaine. t t t t t BOWLING DELAYS AND STARTS Wdedy The Men's Major League wîll open next Wdedy Oct. 2lst. This setback has been caused by delays in deliveries of materials. Bowlems please note-You will bowl on thc 2lst as stated in Uic schedule. The week of Oct. 14th will be picked up at a later date. In other words, bowl accordlng to the date in the schedulc. The Goodyear Bowling League will go as schcduled tonight at 7 p.mi. t t t SKATING CLUB FOLDS Due to lack of enthusiasin, and mnore te the point - a Iack of members, the Bowmanvi]le Skating Club has been forced to fold. The popular Sunday afternoon family skating frorn 3 tilI 5 will continue, however. The Arena will take over, under the probable naine of Bowmanvile Memorial Arena Family Skating Club. We understand that memberships will be available un- mediately at $5.00 per person. Attention Bowlers Kinsmen Club of Bowmanville Sponsors SUNDAY BOWLING Bowling froin 1 pn. teo4 p.m. Memherships available froinany Kinsman . 5e Startiug Sonulay, Sci. il LIBERTY DOWL LINME >P Ladies' Major League Bowling Schedule Teamsi No. 1-Doris JolI, Capt.; Shir- ley Brock, Sally Bissonette, Grace Blackburn, Helen Piper, I Evelyn Woolner, Beth Chartran. No. 2-Bernice Buday, Capt.; Dot Brooks, Joyce Tennant, Vel Miller, Muriel Holroyd, Megg Gibbs, Nyhl Sheehan. No. 3-Hilda Brock, Capt.; Wilma Bates, Essie Cox, Myra Hopps, Eieen Holroyd, Doris Holroyd, Gin Ellis. No. 4-Lydia Bates, Capt.; Helen Dunn, Norma Gay, Helen Vivian, Nancy Bryans, Evelyn Embley, Dot Virtue. No. 5-Ena Etcher, Capt.; Shirley Davis, Vivian Cowan, Marg Pernis, Hilda Sininic, Dolly Brooks, Helen Park. No. 6-Onie Etcher, Capt.; Sadie Bucknell, Ada Richards, Eleanor Larmer, Babe Brown, Millie Armstrong, Glad Rahine. Alicys 1 &2 3& 4 Oct. 19 1- 2 3- 4 26 10-11 9- a Nov. 2 3- 5 12- 2 9 4- 7 5- 1 16 8- 6 10-12 23 12- 3 4- 9 30 2- 8 6-10 Dec. 7 9- 1 7-11 14 Il- 4 2- 6 21 6-91 1- 7 Jan. 4 8-12 Il- 5 il 6- 5 10- 9 18 12- 1 6- 7 Jan. 25 Feb. 1 15 22 29 Mar. 7 14 21 28 Apr. 4 il 18 a --mi- No. 7-Lola Wright, Capt.; Kay Stephens, Dell Vinson, Audrey Osmond, Bernice Terry, Dot Faim, Ivy Coverly. No. 8-Kay Beauprie, Capt.; Norma Norris, Betty Westake, Jean Harness, Greta Luxton, Barb Bathgate, Joan Mutton. No. 9-Joyce Lye, Capt.; Em Stringer, Lou Lyle, Thelma Forrester, Joan Engley, Stella Brown, Millie White. No. lO--Ollie Patfield, Capt.; Shirley Bickcll, Dorc Mutton, Joyce Major, Audrey Bickell, Duaine Palmer, Mabel Williams. No. il-Donna Preston, Capt.; June Baker, Lii Hooper, Emmia Bromeil, Jean Sellers, Mabel Lewis, Ruby Woodward. No. 12-Mary Wilcox, Capt.; Peggy Haynes, Molly Helider- son, Dot Crombie, Bernice Part- ner, Mary Harrison, Velma Myles. 5 &6 7 &8 9&10 1 & 12 5- 6 7- 8 9-10 11-12 1-12 4- 5 7- 6 2- 3 8-10 9- 7 1-11 6- 4 6- 3 2-10 12- 9 8-11 9-11 1- 3 2- 4 7- 5 2- 7 11- 6 8- 5 10- 1 4- 1 5-9 11- 3 12- 7 3-10 6-12 5- 2 4- 8 12- 5 8- 1 10- 7 3- 9 11- 2 12- 4 3- 8 5-10 10- 4 3- 7 6- 1 9-21 8- 7 1- 2 12-11 4- 3 5- 4 10-11 3- 2 8- 9 End of lst Schedule Alleys 1 &Z 10- 8 3- 6 il- 9 7- 2 1- 4 10- 3 5-12 2-11 4-10 7- 8 4- 5 9- 7 2-10 1- 3 3& 4 il- 1 9-12 4- 2 5- 8 3-11 2- 5 7-10 8- 3 1- 6 11-12 2- 3 6- 4 8-11 7- 5 5& 6 7- 9 10- 2 3- 1 6-11 9- 5 12- 6 1- 8 4-12 7- 3 2- 1 11-10 5- 3 7- 4 6- 8 7& 8 3- 5 4- 7 8- 6 12- 3 2- 8 9- 1 11- 4 6- 9 8-12 6- 5 12- 1 10- 8 3- 6 il- 9 9& 10 4- 6 il- 8 5- 7 1-10 7-12 8- 4 9- 3 10- 5 2- 9 4- 3 8- 9 2-12 1- 5 12-10 il & 12 2-12 1- 5 12-10 9- 4 10- 6 Il- 7 6- 2 7- 1 5-11 10- 9 6-7 9-12 4- 2 End of 2nd Schedule Payoffsl NOT-Ladies who are flot listed in the Ladies' Major League teains are asked to please be on hand at 9 o'cock, Monday, October l9th for purpose of forming an Affiliate League. Make Team Changes For Mixed Bowling Team changes have been ne- Mary Wilcox, Dot Bond, Rick ces.ary and revised teams are Gould, Marie Curtin, Bob Yoke. as folows:Alley manager Geo. Elliotti as folows:informa us that the lanes w.11 1.-Elton Brock, Capt.; Gord be opened Oct. lOth andMid Stringer, '-is. Grahamn, Carole League Schedule will get un- Oke, Dorc Mutton, Ruby Spi- derway on Friday the l6th. cer. Get in some practice and let's 2.-Art Spicer, Capt.-, Onie se vrbd out on time Fri- Etcher, Doug Reynolds, Jean 1la-coe 6th at 7.00 p.m. Evans, Pat Bartels, Everett Win- sarp. acott. 3.- Ju Nowlan, Capt.-, Duke i Air, Rail or Steamship Brunit, V. ulîer Rundie, Audrey T 1 C K E T S Sleep. 1n. Stringer, Dot Ed- TO EVERYWHERE mondz )n. Consult 4.--Pat Yeo, Capt.; Jack JURY & LOVELL Brough, Ueo Curtin.Mary Now- 15 Kig St. W. MA 3-5779 lal________W.______________J._________ "I Gian 11W1udiMs . o"nîî 5.-Bud Edmondson, Capt.; Hilda Brock, Don Bradley, Jes- sie Heeman, Marie Yeo, Ron R ~ E Mutton. 6.-Bob Mitchell, Capt.;, Ar-. MEIVIOIIA nold Sleep, Ada Luxton, Mike' Heeman, Carole Reynolds, Dor- een Charles. o m 7.-Jack Bond, Capt.; Harold' Broniell, Essie Cox, Cliff E. Evans, Duaine Palmer, Kay F Luxton. 8.-Cecil Mutton, Hap Pal- mer, Bill Charles, Amy Wina- cott, Ruth Mitchell, Mrs. D. Bradley. 9.-Jini Cex, Capt.;, Ken Lux- ton, M1orley Etcher, Emma! Broineli, Betty Brough, Mrs. B.: Yoke.i 10-Fred Luxton, Captain; A Hydro Plans Salurday, 0 New Office PUBLIC & ADMIS' At Cobourg _ Aduits 50e Children Plans for construction of a new rural area office building in Cobourg were announced to- day by Ontario Hydro. Cost of the building, which wil serve close te 5,000 custoin- ers in the surrounding district, is estimated at $38,000. It will be one o! the first Hydro area offices to be heated by electri- city and is scheduled for coin- pletion early in 1960. The onc-storev structure,ý with an ashestos shingle exter- ior and glass and brick en- trance, will have a floor arca, of 3,800 square feet, including the basement. Area Manager W. A. Woods and his staff are presently located in rented of- fices. The new office will be situat- ed adjacent te the existing Hy- dro service building on Bal! St., north o! Furnace St. Gray and Banks Ltd., Baîlie- bore, Ont., has been awarded the contract for the building.i M IMixed BowI Teamn No. 1-Eton Brock, Gord' Stringer, Jas. Graham, Carole Oke, Dorc Mutton, Ruby Spicer. No. 2-Art Spicer, One Etch- er, Doug Reynolds, Jean Evans, Pat Bartels, Everett Wmnacott. No. 3-Joe Nowlan, Duke Brunt, Walter Rundie, Audrey Sleep, Em Stringer, Dot Ed- mondson. No. 4-Pat Yeo, Jack Brough, Leo Curtin, Mary Nowlan, Mrs. W. Rundie, Mrs. J. Grahain. No. 5-Bud Edmondson, Hilda Brock, Don Bradley, Jessie Heenan, Marie Yco, Ron Mutton. Mlxed Leagu Oct. 16 23 30 Nov. 6 13 20 27 Dec. 4 il 18 Jan. 8 15 22 Jan. 29 Feb. 5 12 19 26 Mar. 4 18 25 Apr. 'l 8 15 22 29 Aleys 1 & 2 1- 2 4- 7 3- 6 10- 5 6- 8 5- 4 7- 3 2-10 9- 1 8- 7 3-10 9- 2 6- 1 3& 3- 6-1 5- 2- 10- 9- 7- 8-Jl 6- 1-1 10- 4- End of lst Sc Alleys 1 & 2 7- 9 2- 8 10- 4 5- 9 4- 6 9-10 5- 2 4- 1 3- 8 2- 4 10- 6 8- 9 1- 3 7- 5 5- 7- 2- 8- 3- 7- 10- 2- 4-11 9- 6- 1 End of 2ndSc May 6 - Playoff Olympias Beat Napanee Move into Ontario Finals IBowmanville Olympias broke en safeti loose for six runs in the fifth two hits fraine to break a 1-1 tie, and ýand onk went on to defeat Napanee 3-2 scored. in the third a'd deciding frames, garne of a best of three semi- was uni: final series. The vcLory in Na- Dunn panee, Saturday afternoon, put the horn the locals into the Ontario Ju- Paul in venule "B" finals against Strath- Plyke in roy. Bowmanville lost the op- ernng encounter by a 4-2 score and îook the second 7-3 to force Ithe rubber match. - I ing League followed by'a single off the bat on BagWienelt tage i Olympias out in front 1-0 in the No. 6-Bob Mitchell, Arnold top of the third. Napanee even- Sleep, Ada Luxton, Mike Heen- ed the score in the bottomn haif s an, Carole Reynolds, Doreen! on an error and successive sin- Charles. gles by Richardson and Paul. No.7-ac Bnd Hwad Right-fielder, John James' Bromeil, Essie Cox, Cliff Evans, aothrtrun. laec4 d Duaine Palmer, Kay Luxton. n jrrn No. 8-Cecil Mutton, Hapi The Olympias sent 13 batters PalerBihChales Am Wi-'to th e plate in the big fifth in- acot, Ruh Michel, Mr. D ng uprising, when they collec- adleyRt Mthel s . ted 6 of their il hit total, Bag- No. 9-Jas. Cox, Ken Luxton ni oletda ige a a Morley Etcher, Emma Bromeil, double to lead the way, while Betty Brough, Mrs. Bob Yake. Ross Turner srnashed a two- No. 10-Fred Luxton, Mary* bagger, and *Wiseman, James Wilcox, Dot Bond, Rick Gould, and Terry Black added singles. ýMaie urinBo Yae.Napanee picked up a single F1 Mari Curin, ob Yke. n in the seventh on a pair of ie Schedule safeties, but pitcher Jim Moor- Wh] 9 4 5 & a 7 & 8 9 & 10: craft was in commnand through-M 4 5- 7- 8 9-10out, checking the losers on sev- 9 8- 1 10- 3 5- 8 7-10 2- 9 4- 1 Uw 7 9- 4 1- 6 3 1 3- 5 9- 7 2- 4 FOLKI~S 3 - - 1-6 TS TIIE YOU TOOWKO 6 4- 8 9- 5 1- 3 TRY US FO 10 2- 3 6- 4 7- 5 TIPTOP WMMI(B 5 10- 9 2- 1 4- 3 $&' 8 2- 5 7- 4 9- 6- 7 1 -4 6- 3 8 9 8- 3 5-10 7- 21199 ýchedule Tradg 4 5 &6a 7&8 9 &10 4 3- 1 10- 2 6 2 5- 7 1- 9 1U 8 3- 4 56 1:-2 140 L 3 6- 9 8- 1 4- 7 14 Ofl Ki 9 5- 8 7-10 3- 6, Co03-2281 18 6 2 -7 9- 4 10- 51 7 10- 1 3- 5 6 2 9- 3 1- 7 5 G0 1- 5 6- 2 7- 3 5 7- 6 48 2-10, 1 " IIY BOWL L 4 8-10 2- 3 9- 1 Base Line chedue _____AIIevs Availahle fi Teen Age Bowling I Boys' Teenage Bowling Teams Teenage Bowling will start on Saturday, Oct. 24, at 1:00 p.rn. with both boys' and girls' teains bowling at thc saine tinie. Teenage Boys' Teams No. 1-Larry Piper, Vincent Molloy, Michael Charles, Talbot Thompson, Norman Vanstone, KingsleY Van Nest, Dave Mann. No. 2-Don Bagneli, Alex Wiseman, Larry Thompson, Don Masterson, Bob Burgess, Grant Flintof!, Bob Smith. No. 3-Lowell Highfield, Jimn MeKnghtTom Callan, Alan PlumerTrevor Allison. Don Brown, Gary McDougal. No. 4-Jin Moocraft, John Rundie, Bob, MlcManus, John Oke, Don Swecte, Art Foran, Winston Vanstone. NO. 5-Doug Shirk, Lee Rack- hain, John Carter, Bob Hellain, Richard Lander, Lorne Thon-p- son, David Thompson. No. 6-Howard Rundle, Don Oke, John Philips, James Cal- Ian, Scott Rudeil, Tom Mason, Gary Griffin. iL ARENA anvilIe :riday, Oct. 16 PUBLIC SKATING 8 - 10 p.m. Admission Lduits 50c Children 35c Spectators - 10e Octoher 17 KNATING ÎSION 35e - Spectators 10e CHILDREN'S SKATING Wednesday, Octoher 21sf 3:00 to 5:30 pi. Children ------ ------------------25e Aduits accompanying children - - - - 25e COMMUNITY MEMORIAL ARENA SUN DAY SKATING GROUP starts Sunday, October 101h 3:00 to 5:00 pi. 24 Weeks $5.00 Membership Girls' Teenage Bowling Teams! No. 1--ConniÀe Osmnond, Mary! Munday, Mary Lowry, Patsy' Carter, Judy Henderson, Shir-' ley Coombes. No. 2-Linda Brooking, Au- d-rey Spicer, Ileane Rahia-ti, Carolyn Meadow,\s, Diane Tay- lor, Cheryl-Ann Luxton. No. 3-Virginia Brown, Jean- ne Thertdil, Mary Ann Lymer, Judy Paeden, Sharon McMur- 1 ter, Gail Muihollan. No. 4-Brenda Oke, Sandra Rivers, Marie Chant, Suzanne. Bah, Patsy Thompson. No. 5--Helen Vanstone , Ann Leddy, Carolyn Carr, Donna1 Cowan, Riekie Taylor. No. 6-Karen Beauprie, Mar- ilyn Moore, Darlien, MdcCCu1- loch, Sandra Dilling, Loraine Taylor. Girls' Sehedule Date Alleys 7&8 9&10 11& 12 Oct. 24 1-2 3-4 5-61 31 5-4 1-6 2 -31 Nov. 7 3-1 2-5 6-41 "14 2-6 4-1 3-5 '21 1-5 6-3 4-21, "28 3-2 4-5 1-61 Dec. 5 5-6 1-2 3-4 *~12 1-4 5-3 6-2, '19 6-3 2-4 5-11 "26 2-5 3-1 4-6 Jan. 2 4-3 6 -5 2-1i " 9 6-1 3'-2 4-5 "16 5-2 4-6 1-3, "23 1-4 5-3 6- 2: " 0 3-6 2-4 5-l' Alleys 1&2 3&4 5&6 Feb. 6 5-4 6-1 2 -3 46 13 2-1 4-3 6 -5! id 20 3-5 2-6 4 -1li "27 4-2 1-5 3 -6! Mar. 5 1-3 6-4 5-2 di 12 5-6 1-2 3-4i di 19 2-3 5-4 1-6' " 26 6-4 3-1 2 -51 Apr. 2 3 -5 2-6 4-1 dg 9 4-2 1-5 6-3 46 16 1-6 3-2 4-5 "23 3-4 5-6 1-2 '30 6-2 1-4 5-3 Boys' Sehedule Date Oct. 24 4431 Nov. 7 fi14 fi21 de28 Dec. 5 is 12 fi19 6426 Jan. 2 '4 9 4923 'd30 Feb. .i 4 Mar Apr. id 1&2 1-2 5-4 3-1 2-6 1-5 3-2 5-6 1-4 6-3 2-5 4-3 6-1 5-2 1-4 3-6 Alleys 3&4 3 -4 1-6 2-5 4-1 6-3 4-5 1-2 5-3 2-4 3-1 6-5 3 -2 4-6 5-3 2-4 Alleys 7&8 9&10 5-4 6-1 2-1 4-3 3-5 2-6 4-2 1-5 1-3 6-4 5-6 1-2 2-3 5-4 6-4 3-1 3-5 2-6 4-2 1-5 1-6 3 -2 3-4 5-6 6-2 1-4 5&6 5 -6~ 2-3, 6 -4, 3-5 4-2; 1-61 6-2 5-I1 4-6' 2-1' 4-5 1-3 6-2 11&12 2-3 6-5 4-1 3-6 5-2 3-4 1-6 2-5 4-1 6-3 4 -5 1-2 5-3 bes, Moorcraf t gave up ts in only two inning-s both occasions Napanee Over the other six the slim right-hander >eatable. started on the hili for riesters, giving way to, ithe fifth, and finaily ithe saine stanza. ADGURTERS FORI KATESI lURE SKATES hite Leather Boots UISSES' 1l1-2 $10.95 L.95 li $12.95 KEY SKATES 3OYS, 1 - 51/2 1.9510a $ 10.95 MEN'S -13.95 - 16.95 de-mns Accepted oni New Skates >yd Ellis .Shoes ig St. W., Bowmanville LTD. - --v ý«ý"a ord OPEN BOWLING Every Day 1PHONE NA 3-5663 iri y. d! THANKS! Our sincere thanks toalal whe visited our showroomn last week. The interest shown by the large cmowd, in our 1960 Buick and Pontiac cars was amazing ... and the sales were above all expecta- tion. 1 must admit that the 1960 models are worth seeing, the au to- mobiles you have been dreaming of owning. They are superb in Bill Steven styling, with paint combinations and interiors that are finished in the most modern fabries and design. To you who were unable to attend this special showing, we extend an invitation to drop in any time and look over the 1960 models. We have an expert sales staff who de]ighit in showing off these new cars. They are eager to he&p you by answer- ing any questions you may have. EllJI ~L&CL4 ALL USED CJ ARE BEING SOLD AT Greatîy Reduced P And Remem~ber ... it pays to buy fro fied dealer, wbere ail late modt are guaranteed. R -dios Reduce( 1958 PONTIAC, Manuai and Acrial 1959 PONTIAC, Manuai and Acrial 1959 PONTIAC, push-button & acrial Pi kd RS ices a certi- cars 45.00 69.95 85.00 Limited Number Tickets availabie at box office, $5.00 per porion SPECIAL AREA FOR TOTS IM CAlfADLAN BOWMARVBI.& ONTAUD PAGETWELV TRURSDAT. OCT. 13th. I§M for