Poise oy dny

oma oD eel apr eaeeiraerste > e —

“Covers Prince Edward Island. Like The Dew”

SECOND SECTION Charlottetown, Wed., April 14, 1965.

Che Guardian

~

PAGE 11)

Montreal Downs Torehto:

“_*

5 » By CARL MOLLINS TORONTO ‘CP)—Claude Pro- vost put Montreal Canadiens in | Stanley Cup finals for the, | rst time since 1960 by scoring | ; At 16:33-of the first overtime; ~ riod to beat Toronto Maple | 3

in Toronto 3-2 in overtime and 42, then dropped the fifth 3-1 in | Montreal Saturday night. Canadiers scored all

regulation-time goals, Tuesday. Montreal, Ferguson 1

Provost Proves Big Hero

es DIg ‘Leafs Bob Baun was sitting out a leame back to win the next two|charging penalty.

SUMMARY First period — 1.

Toronto, | Keon 2 (Horton) 2:10; 2. Tor-

os » 3:11; e. three ont, Kelly Stanley ta

| |

i 4

SPORTS FRONT

Local Manager Is Infuriated

ea *, By JIM CULLEN le Fring the genial manager of Sandy’s Royals was

| mere than upset yeste: when we were talking to

that ea intention ee coe ae | in ee § | that they have no playing s j

the Maritime Intermediate ‘A y championship.

| Robbie Robinson, manager of the New Brunswick champion Tigers, said the Tigers were wilting 16 play the winner of a Prince Edward I Nova Scotia® series for the Maritime title, but the |MAHA | w would have no part of it.

Frizzell began to froth at the mouth when we mentioned that Robinson has quoted as saying the following statements; “T learned the Royals, declared P.E.I. champions from Charlotte- town, have played only’ seven games. this season and in view of this fact there is no ‘point in our club playing them. 25 i Robinson_said, “‘We'd lose money” by playing. the Reyajs.

|“"They claimed they have a good team—but we feel they would

afs 4-3 here Tuesday night. » Provost's goal, from a ass off Henri Richard's stick, gave Montreal a 42 decision «ver! — in the best-o!-seven sermi- na’

of. the -Detroit Red)

Canadiens now: meet the! *

night on power plays to wind up (strom, Harris) 3:32; 4. Toronto, with a total of 11 power-play |Ellis 3 (Mahovlich, Stemkowski) goals out of a total of 17 scored |3:49. Penalties — Beliveau, Pul- in the series.. jSerd €:67.Bans 1:57, Harris 4:18,

Leafs managed only two | Roberts 5:55, Brewer 10:50.

be away out of .’ The Tigers have played 44 games this

5 Season. ,

The genial cunaall of the Charlottetown’ representative . &.t told us yesterday he couldn’t conceive of anybody making such

| a ridiculous statement, as made by the Tiger manager when he

inner 4 ings-Chicago Black Hawks set, | d at. three. games ‘apiece. iz

-> eats, Stanley Cup- the la:t three years,piled three @oals into the Montreal net in! 99 seconds early in the game ‘and. -were pressing again in bvertime but they bent finally | der pressure. f The 35-year-old Gump Wors- ley minding the Montreal net| since Charlie Hodge was side-

tage Tuesday night.

period.

TOE BLAKE tines! after-the first two- games; Tet. the-outset be‘ore 14,702 spec:~ Jean Beliveau_and Bob

z into his first Stanley Cup |tators, built up a 3-1 lead inside al by shutting out Leafs for|four minutes and then saw it Br hour, 12 minutes and 44 sec-|Melt’ away., Canadiens scored .Nads of playing ‘time after let- | once in each period—including wing in the three quick ones. the sudden-death .overtime ses-

Leafs, ina bloodthirsty mood |sion—-to eliminate Leafs from | the final for the first time since

1959.

Toronto goalkeeper Johnny | Bower, who gives his age as 40, held off Canadiens time — and ‘again with spectacular saves throughout the game, often hold- ling up the team as he had ear-

‘in te series.

Bower was credited with pro- t to six games” took the = ten

British:

Regional School . “Stages Banquet

A sports banquet for students EA JIM CONWAY

High ing at the Legion home. Includ- | -ed—for_the—dinner were both | irls and boys from such teams ‘Tonging the hockey, curling, basketball ‘after Canadien

~~~“and- footbalt: : STANLEY CUP

Head table guests were John

| Leafs er_advan- | 0:00:

had_a_manpow a ‘Douglas. 20 ag iL Canadiens lost star defence- eens 4 ‘Provost; Beliveau)

man Jacques Laperriere with a |6:27. Penalties Armstrong |

| suspected broken left leg when 5:50. Stewart 10:05, Bolon 17:14.

he slipped and slammed into the! First evertime period

end boards early in the third Montreal.

Provost - 2

Tremblay) 16:33. Penalties

Dave Keon opened.the scoring | None at 2:10 of the first period while| Sa Pulford | Worsley ~~Z. ‘were off for high-sticking and | Bower

committee — Is — ee

[Ser ttn, and one gatet for

( Richard,

MOST. VALUABLE PLAYER.

~ dian-Patriot’ Sports Editor; pre: sented Mr. MacPhee with The ~ Evening Patriot shield, em- blematic of the honor, at the St. Dunstan’s annual awards

Mike MacPhee’? was “chosen as the most valuable player on “the 1964 edition of the St. Dunstan's Varsity football “team. Jim Cullen, (left) Guar-

<= Chicago.

By.

Blasts Detroit; == To Force Deciding Tussle

~ dinner _ staged at the Basilica Recreation Centre, 148t-night. MacPhee was also a top per- former with Ed Hilton’s Var- sity basketball team.

-play series! Second period — 5. Montreal, 5 ian Geach ~~ re- Lapemiere 1 (Rousseau, Rich- | ted that he didn’t feel thiére would be any point in his club ~ to regular forward lines | ard - Ew. Beliveau y eae eee ; a a . dful of we fi 8:45, - Duff, y Frizzell said, “sure we have only played a han De tet eee ae So, a me "this year, but we have a calibre of players signed with this

“1-elub-superior—to~anything—they—have-—performing-with_the_New.

Brunswick championship squad.

¥ Sandy’s outfit is headed up by the ‘perennial star of local

| Sesitor and Intermediate tedms. Angus ‘Angie’ Carroll and Billy MacMillan and most valuable player in the Maritime Intercolleg: iate circuit, plus Vincent Mulligan, captain of the. championship | St. Dunstan's team.

} Mr. Frizzell‘t>1d us that he will start a best-of-three series | with Shearwater Monday and jif\ ke wins he will challenge the Campbellton aggregation to:a two game total goal home and home series with the winner picking up both gates. —

Annual Awards Dinner.

The annual St: Dunstan’s awards dinner \was staged at the Basilica Recreation Centre, last night, with approximately 150 people .in. attendance;. ‘special guests. and members of ‘the St. Dunstan’s student body. They gatheredi‘to honor the var- fous winners throughout the year in the University’s extra cur- ricular activities, conducted by the Malpeque Road institute of

Robert Pelrine was master of ceremonies for the evening rion encil guess fo pene ears othe winners their eee ee : eo caaid wea Sse de a ceremonies and when called upon to make a brief address His Honor congradulated the-various- winners and noted that- things had certainly progressed since he was participating in athletics; banquets such as this couldn’t even be imagined at that time. David M. Boswell, provincial physical education director and director of alcoholic education for this province was guest

- Gieead of oar, 1! “Fiesta te ne | om speaker for the affair. After a few witty ks with regard to — ry, schoo lat teams under the proposed a remar to... board; Teachers Bob Simmons, | STANDINGS © lthe clubs this summer,” says ltom would have more Gesnuitve his experiences while attending: banquets as a result of his latter Bob Stead, Bernard Crawford Brian -Jones, Daily Mail foot-|to attack and score as many By JERRY GLADMAN ' i Hall had ee the | position, Mr. Boswell went on to relate the importance of a physi- and Donnie LeClair. .. By THE CANADIAN: PRESS ball writer, of the plan for the goals as they c: instead of CHICAGO ‘CP) — Chicago's ‘line. The Wings didn’t argue the | eal education program in the training. and education of our . The- Kings County Regional Series A new ,‘‘bonus scoring’’ m. Ey ge scooter Jine came to life for the call. . , High School ‘trophy donated by . WL The formula would one- ing for dull, defensive football. first time in the series to score | § Lanky Esposito made it 2-0 at He pointed out that Physical Education is very often mis- Mr. Hughes, to- be played- . for Detroit 3.3 quarter point for each goal; “Hilarious,” was the. com- two goals and lead the Black | |12:18 of the third, flipping his | understood and is connected with play ‘‘The Physical Education annually was presented to Eric Chicago : 3 3 scored in a game plus points | ment of Freddie Cox, vi-| Hawks to a 40 win over De-; jown rebound into the top of the | of a person goes hand in hand with his academic success and is Elisworth who-received the tro- 's Game for winning and tying Thus ‘a sion Gillingnam's manager. troit Red Wings inj the sixth; ;met over Crozier. Mikita pushed | therefore. very purposeful-in_helping the student to realize his hy on behalf of the Montague | Detroit 0 Chicago 4 41 victory would mean three “Whoever thought of this game of the best-of-seven Stan- | jthe score to 3-0 just two min- | goals and to give him the qualities of efficiency and mental alert- eam. Schools included in this {Best - of - seven semi --final points to the winner and a|scheme has obviously never ley Cup semi - finals Tuesday” onds later when | ness,” stated Mr- Boswell:

He added that he was very pleased to see the way in which

competition are Morell, Monta- series tied 3-3) gue and Sourts. Game Thursday. April 15

The guest speaker Bob Sim- Chicago at Detroit Series B

quarter of. a point to the loser. | played the The plan arises from long-| goals doesn't make

game. Shortage of night. a dull; The win enabled the Hawks to

ft-winger Hay rounded out

Dunstan’s awards dinner saw fit to\ give considerable honor to their intra-mural athletes as this formed a great part of the school’s physical education program.

mons stressed the necessity of 92-team, four - division srasen:| tah fading amas Queen's | with the seventh game sched- | ing for the .night with the P hard work to be a good athlete W L sional football in which | game.” juled for Detroit Thursday night. | § ks’ Johnny McKenzie sitting | _ From opening grace by Msgr. George Macdonald to the or good student. He said suc- Montreal 4 2\at present two are given sPark Rangers, was enthusias-. The goal scorers were Ken! minor penalty. He broke | closing prayer by Rev. Dr. Regis Duffy the annual dinner was ‘cess is ten percent hard, ten per Toronto 2 4 , tic: “Something like this must Wharram, Stan Mikita, Phil Es- | ne on Crozier and beat the | @ success in the same manner that the St. Dunstan’s athlectic cent inspiration and 90 percent | Tuesday's Game . come if football is to stay a posito and Bill Hay. m goalie on his short side. | program enjoyed during the past “Mggon._ hard work. Other speakers|Montreal 4 Toronto 3 (over. Curling Action game that fans can recognize"; Veteran Chicago eucitenteei final goal came, at 1648 - were Mr. Hughes and Mr. Kings-| time) , WORTH CONSIDERING Glenn Hall spectacular at | Hawks had little trouble N ’ bury. Chairman for the meeting}- (Montreal ‘wins best-of-seven “This suggestion in itse may |times™ in up, his fifth | an : ae off the peo dl ‘SPORT I KING S

or remainder.

semi-final series 4-2)

FORUM SKATING rink bringing the curling season

= ‘ Wednesday, Apr., 14 1:30—3:00 p.m. tee thik ae tached Chart

Pre School Skating

was Jock Beck.

ls Conduded |

Pridham won the Howard Trophy

The Alberton _ladies—curling

A curling rink skipped by Bert |

in a competition concluded Sat- urday in the Alberton curling

of | the rink are Isabel Clarke, Bill! : MacKinnon and Verna Callbeck. |

Rot be the answer, but it is Stanley Cup shutout. He turned | |worth thinking about,” said back 33 drives. including 13 in | |fourth-division Brighton’s man- a rugged third period. | |ag@er, Archie Macauley, who The final score was indicative | Says fans are. staying away of the Hawks’ play as they were | ordinary league matches on top for most of the game. because of too much emphasis SCORED SECOND GOALS

on defensive play.

PHIL ESPOSITO All the damage was done |

CURLING DRAW.

within a five-minute span in oi

kita ae _ each scored their | make spectacular saves. second |

oals of, the series.

eree Frank Udari had a/| relatively easy night, although | the game was far from tame. He called only nine minor pen- alties, five to the Wings.

tight defensive battle after The winner of this series Wharram’s goal as Hall and Meets Montreal Canadiens, who

final period when Espisito, Mi- | Crozier were each called on to ¢liminated Toronto Maple Leafs |

in the sixth game of their series

Warren Godfrey, the 34-year- Tuesday night.

SUMMARY

Thrilling Series Off For Holidays

By ED CLINTON Top Notchers now play the L.R.

| Wednesday, Apr., 14 4:00—5:30 p.m. Boys and Girls under 15 years

WEEKEND. D SPECIALS han. S ’ P. |’ S$ Ltd.

25e per family trophy was won by the Isabel , Also Clarke skipped rink. Other team Free Skate members are Verna

The, highlight of -the tbe lold veteran who was called up eae series . was wk | sc a Pittsburgh Hornets of the =— No scoring. , major disappoint for Chi- em emt HooRey League for | Penalties “ Smith 9:11, Nest-|_ Am exciting basketball series The runner up rink was com-' 6.45 p.m. cago throughout the series. With the series,*was a standout on ‘erenko 19:51: has" been halted temporarily. | posed of Isabel McKinnon, Eva; Old Spain, Ice 4. \Mikita, Wharram and Doug defence for the Wings. He| Second period — 1. Chicago, due to the unavailability of floor Noonan Libby Greer and Verna’ ice 1 — F. MacMillan, H.R, /Mohns zeroing in on Detroit handed out vigorous body | Wharram | (Mohns) 3:18. Pen-| space and Easter holidays. This Smallman. Carruthers, W. Carr, H. Mac-|80alie Roger Crozier time and checks and time and again alties — Stanfield 7:00, Lindsoy | series, is, of course, the Souris |Lauchlan vs E. Tonton, — Ma-|28ain, they were. by far the broke up Chicago plays. |9:21, Mohns 11:32, Mufphy| Teachers—East Point BCYF af- theson, J. Vautour, H. Coffin. |Hawks’ best line. The Wings’ closest scoring op- 16: 51. | fair, which is a best’ of nine “Ice 2— L. Wellner, C. Aspr ey, | The Wings’ offence moved |portunity came in the early | ‘Third period — 2, Chicago,| series, and which is led by Dr. Webster,D. Taylor vs Dr, |°Mly on spurts but for a strong | minutes of the final period when Esposito 2 (B. Hull, Ravlich)| Souris four games to one. The S Hooper. D. Worinacott, F. Cor. | showing by the Detroit defence, 45); juggled a bouncing shot by 12:18; 3. Chicago, Mikita 2) winner gets the Johnny Young coran, C. Butler. ‘the score could have been high-scoring Norm Ullman. Hull (Wharram, Pilote) 15:15; 4.| trophy. Ice 3\— A. MacDonald, _c,_ higher. fell on the puck just as two Chicago, Hay 2 (Nesterenko)| Although Souris has won four soegoem Dr. Jelks, G. Proc- , Outside of’ the three goals in Detroit players reached the net 16:48. Penalties — Crozier 5:37, games the series is actually vs B. MacNeill, B. LeClair, /the third period on which Cro- ang pushed him over the line. ‘served by Murphy), Howé| much closer than this lead iB MacLennan, H. Shama. *\zier had little chance, the five- 10:11, McKenzie 15:36. | would indicate. Each game has Ice 4 — R. Goss, S. Willis, G, | foot. eight-inch goaltender was GOAL DISALLOWED Saves | been closely contested, and, as Trainor, A. MacNeill vs B. Mar- ‘a standout for the National The red light flashed but the Crozier : 13 8—28 | a matter of fact, the last three

The following is the curling | Peat nae Souris Bureau Of The Guardian

Lou Turner and Laura Ramsay. | the Charlottetown Club.

Easter

We are pleased

Crashers in the semi-finals, with the winner meeting the Pixies, who drew a bye into the finals. Our forcast: LR. Crash- ers.

In the Men's League, the Night Hawks, Comets, and De- tachables emerged winners over the L.H. Beatles, Untouchables and Bachelors. The upset there was the Comets victory over the Usitouchables. The Comets are now playing the Detachables in the semi-finals with the Night

Hawks drawing the bye. Our

forecast: Detachables.

The Pixies will win the title in the Women’s ‘League, while the Night Hawks will claim the Men's. League. championship. Both of these teams were unde-

Talisman 24. oz._jar [Pineapple 48 oz. tin

Plum Jam .. 45ciluice ..... 39c

Cc Qt. container | White 10. Ibs.

Very Prime Easter Beef

y's

lasses .. 39c {Sugar ..... 89c From ALCAN oe | Drake Bros. pis WRAP . . = — en | RH: Roberts City We also have Montserrat 16 oz. btl. iNew 7A on. Bottle hea Lime Juice . 39c} Crisco Oil 59c TURKEY OCEAN SPRAY (WHOLE OR JELLIED) ons

Bill Wood's: Kinlock

Cranberry Sauce “nw 29c CHICKENS

‘GRAPEFRUIT 12 roe $1.00];

“Rindless Sliced Ib- pak &

Long Green 2 for JR pkg. Cucumbers 39 Tomatoes . 9 ace — b9cy

LARGE EGGS . voz 49c doz.

P. J.’s Ltd.|Cudmore’s | "=" DUAL 41-8585 CASH GROCERY . + Rs f 49 FREE DELIVERY COD ORDERS ACCEPTED 0 § ee C ) : %~

6 it it what colt St

ho MaRila dP ranges AN i ch ty coh ch ite hte Bah eS 8 > é As ‘ . y -

er vs G. Storey, Ledgerwood, . Bob. Stevenson. - | 8.45 p.m.

Ice 5 — H. MacDougall, Burke. F. Dillon, K. Thomo

vs E. Thomson, L. Burke, A.

MacFadyen, D. Livingston.

A. Jones, J.

F. major threat for the Hawks. He

: ° cen sete Athletic ,Scoreless but, as usual, was a : played aff* aggressive two-way | game and came close on at least three occasions.

| Ice 2 — (Farrell Trophy) 4, | RAGGED OPENING MacDonald vs J. Whalen. = | The opening period was spotty lee 4 ——- Dy Cameron -ve- win: | 200 Tassed with first Chicago MONTREAL (CP)—The. Ama- ner (43). holding an edge, then Detroit teur Athletic Union of Canada

BILLIARDS

“ie 8 aS, Saunders vs win. ©°™iNE on.

ner (41). Ice 1 — Ladies Game.

RELAXATION

—_at—

Ch’tewn Billiard Clab |to beat Crozier with.a-low 60= .

Ph. 2-216; foot drive

1% Gt. Geerge

plans- an all-out fight against

The injury-prone Wings got the National Fitness Council janother jolt late’ in the period | over the issue of grants to ama- when defenceman Marcel Pro- |teur boxing. . novost was struck in the face by | The amateurs are incensed a puck, fired by Chicago's Chico |over the council's decision to Maki. However, the veteran turn down an AAU application Pronovost returned to the game for $11,619 to assist Canada’s in the second period after taking | non-professional boxers. eight stitches in his upper lip.| “If the council won't recon-

Wharram opened, storing at Sider this, I tell you we won't the 3:18.mark of the ~second. take it sitting down,’’’ warned |The right winger employed two Al Decarie, Chairman .of the | Detroit defenceman as a screen AAU’s boxing committee “We'll. go after’the members Parliament, and all the news The game developed into a media to bring out all the facts. We'll shoot the whole works in this fight.”

Jim Worrall of Toronto, Cana- dian Olympic Association presi- dent, is to go to Ottawa this week to appeal personally to

sof

.6 HP.

Against Council

FOUR MAIDS 15 .0Z. TIN « to say tat we tin, S, Harper, H. Rector, E, Hockey. League champions. He goal. was disallowed because Hall 9 11 13~—33| games have gone into overtime LI have purchased i Jay. is |stopped 28 Chicago shots, 13 in before a winner was declared.,, D PINEAPPLE 19¢ Ice 5 — J. Squarebriggs, R.C. | jthe second period. Souris won the first two games

aes some Parent, C..Whitenect, G. Schley- Explosive Bobby Hull, who by thee and six points re spec-

rhas seven goals to his credit in tively. The fifth game was won

Union

the council to reconsider its de- cision. MAY PROVE FATAL

Decarie said in an interview the council's decision may prove fatal to amateur boxing. He of the grant to help pay travel- ling expenses of athletes com- peting in the Canadian amateur championships May 14-15 in Cal- gary.

Withéut travelling money, many boxers would be unable to make the trip to Calgary. “If the entry list is cut down considerably, as it's ‘bound to be, the danger exists Calgary will cancel the championships,” he said. ;

He said he hopes Worrall can get enough money out of the council ‘‘at least Jo salvage the Calgary championships. itd

“MeGtLLOck

} . e Aingaron nied By THE ASSOCIATED PRES® \ National League \ ; -- St: Louis 100 000 OFO— 1 52 Regular $177.00 Chicago 000 201 00x— 3°51 Simmons (0-1), Taylor .7) Save $42.90 $ .00 and Ricketts; Buhl (1-0) and Bertell. HR: Chi—Pena (2* N ir\ 135 San Fran. 000 090 020-- 2 93 ow On r\ Pittsburgh 001 110 %x— 5 72 Sanford (0-1). Linzy (7), Shaw 8: and Haller: Friend (4, KEITH CARMICHAEL _ McBean (9) and Peaszliaroni, Crandal! (4). HR:SF-**eve (1 Brack r + "tow Milwaukee 612 000 #00— 3 81 Hey Pt. Ray | = Cincinnati 301 040 00x— 8120 | » Biasingame, Lemasier (0-1)

BASEBALL ROUNDUP

.(6)"McNally (8) and Orsino.

9', Carroll (5', O'Dell (7) and Torre; Ellis (1-8) and Edwards. HR: Cin—Perez (1) American League

250 000 103—11 110 030000001— 4113 McLain ‘7: and Sullivan: Segui (0-1) Santiazo ‘2). Talbot (2). Stock ‘7. Secu son (8 and Bryan Chicage 103 619 000— 5 92 Baltimore 000 200 100— 3 101 Peters (1-0). Fisher (8) John 9: and Romano, Marin (8); Barber. (-1) Bunker (4) Rowe

Detroit Kansas City Aquirre (1-9)

4

| Souris is actually much better. But, due to the size of the East

| ball they play, any team

, will be, the first such meet ever | Kansas

tenmais, as we forecast.

feated during the regular sche- dule and in one playoff game: Their team averages are much better than all their oppasition, and we doubt very much if All Star teams could defeat them.

SHORT NOTES: East Point BCFL players started playing basketball only last year. i All players are at least over twenty.years of age... .Souris Mixea Bowling League has at least twelve entries... . .After the volleyball, the next sport on

by East Point in a desperate at- tempt to stave off elimination: Individually, and as =: team

Point players, and the style of they meet has difficulty with them. The remaining game or games | in this series will be played im- | mediately after the Easter holi- days, and if you want to en-

joy some exciting game or) the agenda will be Track and games be sure and be at UB a1) eee Volfeybal' is new SRHS gym. j this year..... Annual danger

sport of ice cake jumping now ketball, we understand that! in progress on all sea shores, Morell picked up two more tit- Hope everyone has an en- les. This would be in the Ji mat | joy able Faster.

Boys and Girls divisions sao ind this not officia :

Sorel" were. cotat PROBABLE

PITCHERS

Morel! were competing for the | By THE CANADIAN PRESS

first time in these uivisions, | and if they did win, it gave tnem | i Probable pitchers for today’s major league games, last

a complete sweep of hizh shoo ba setball honors for ‘h. sea son. Forlier, ocih tne Senior

!year’s won and lost records in parentheses American League

boys and girls annexed Island Ne& York. Ford (17-6) at Loe

tit'es mm a meet 1 Summerside. Angeles, Chance +20-9), (N).

The Senior boys. volleyoall tournament will be held in

Cleveland, McDowell (11-6) at City, O'Donoghue

Scuris on Saturday, April 74. At the present time there are six entries, including Souris. K (10-14), (N). Detroit, Wickersham (19-12) at Minnesota, Pascual (15-12).

Beston, Wilson ‘11 - 12) at Washington, Narum (9-15). Chicago, Horlen (1-9) at Bakke timore, Pappas (16-7). : #National Leagié’

Los Angeles, Osteen (1-1) at Pittsburgh, Gibbon (10/7), (N). San Francisco, Perry (12-11) fat Philadelphia, Bunning (19-8),

While on the subject of bas- |

held in this area, and the tour- mnament manager will be Jon Hughes, presently, the Phys Ed instructor at Souris Regional The tournament will star: in the morning. and continue all day. ! finishing with, both consoation and championship games. Playoffs have gotten under: way in the Souris Bowling Lea- gues. and out of six games, our predictions were correct on

five. In the Women’s League |(N). eliminations, the Pixies, L.R. Houston, Farrell (11-10) - af Crashers and Top Noichers New York, Spahn (61). .

St. Louis, Sadecki (20-11) ag Chicago, Ellsworth (14-18), Only games me

»merged winners over the Quiet One:, Professionals and Cen- The

“tp

ee