lit Canadian-Born Players In Vanguard As Bombers Thrash Roughriders 43-5 C Sanderson Double Winner In Ladies Loop Claudea Sanderson of Buleers 1.250 nnn " hunce Kupen Doily Nc!i Thursday, October 29. 1953 Sid Abel's Chicago Hawks Trim New York Rangers 6-1 three-touchdown WIFU record first eight games the last four by one goal. On New York Ice Wednesday I i .1 mT' fi night, the victory-hungry" Hawks scored in every period to trounce 'I for one game. Casey established his mark last year. Benson also set a western record for yards rushing in one game as he romped The previous record was Normie Kwong's 161 yards for Edmonton. ' Bobby Marlow, ail-American hall-back from Alabama, pluna-ed for the Riders' five points. Del Wardicn missed the convert. j But Bombers' strength was not in the backfiald alone. The en By AL VICKERY lout of six meetings during the regular schedule. WINNIPEG -Winnipeg Blue with Joe ,Black Magic) Zales. 3ombers struck where they were , ki at the helm Bombers picked opposed to be the weakest j up 289 yarc)s a!on? the gr0Und. ilong the ground-to smother c-om ed with 59 by hankie Saskatchewan' Roughriders 43-5 , Fiichock s seCond-place Riders ast night in the first of their Bensoni rookie award winner in wo-gaine, total-point Western lg52 aJone went for 163 yards fnterprovincial Football Union 'as coacn George Trafton relied emi-final before more than on Canadian players for his of -17.000 fans. fensive backfield, and American Bombers now will carry a 38- imports on defence. int margin, gained mainly on I Throuphout most of the game, .he six-touchdown performance Zaleski handed olf brilliantly : captured double honors In Group 1 of the Ladies' Bowling League Tuesday night when she rolled a hlh single of 334 and a hiRh three-game total of 742. Team high single and high triple was taken by Bulgers with scores of 1091 and 2878. In Group 2 Thelma Rossi of Toilers won high single with 270 and Doreen Pallant of Seventh Avenue Meat Market rolled 654 to win high triple Mansbns won team high single with 893 and Dibbs took team high three with 2485. :il i ll By The Canadian Press ! It took Sid Abel, the old De-i troit star, just a season to prove ; that he could get a lot of extra ! mileage out of his players and I apparently he still has the ' touch. ! Abel has made few changes In j the club this season. He got Larry Wilson, a forward, and . defenceman Larry Zeldel from , Detroit during the summer, j brought up a couple of players I from the minors and unloaded ; forward Cal Gardner, i Until Wednesday night the . Black Hawks of 1953-54 were a flop. They lost seven of their - tire front wall turned in one of i if their Winnipeg-born full- i to Benson. Len Meitzer and Andy ; its hpt. efforts of the vear. and jack, Lome Benson, in the sec- ' sokol, while league-leading scor- ; the defensive backs left little to nd game at Regina, Saturday jer Buddy Korchak took care of be desired, intercepting eight ifternoon. . , the flying wing chores. All are Rider pass attempts. Buddy Known strictly as a passing Canadian-born. Grant, who plays end of offence, :lub since Jack Jacobs came to J Meltzer scored B o m b e r s' i ptred off five of the Rider vVinnipeg in 1950. the Bombers seventh major, and Korchak i throws, two of which set up noved mostly along the ground j converted them all and added a ; Bomber touchdowns, n gaining their victory over the single on a long kick-off. t Tle ot) nlark for pass inter- New York Rangers 8-1 in the only game scheduled. It was the sixth straight time over a two-season span the Hawks have beaten New York on Garden Ice and the seventh time In eight games. The clubs battled fairly evenly until the last minute of the first period when Wilson rammed In a 15-footer while the Rangers had a man in the penalty box. Centre Don Raleigh got the Ranger goal midway In the middle session. Pete Conacher and the veteran Bill Mosienko whipped through the disorganized Rangers In the second period for goals. Gus Mortson started the third-period flurry when he converted Jim McFadden's pass at 7:36. Then McFndden and young Murray Costello followed with solo goals to make the game a rout. NHL LEADERS avored Riders. Saskatchewan I Benson s six touchdowns top- : ceptjons was fiVe, set by Calgary Results: Group 1 Bulgers 4. Cloverleafs 0. Lyons 4, Stars 0. P. R. Plumbers 4. Wallace R. 0. Dom's 2. Annetttes 2. G. & A. 2, New Laurel 2 Art Murr.'g 2, Sunrise 2. (Iroup 2 Co-op 4, R. Radio 0. Skeena 3, Toilers 1 Amazons 3, 7th Ave. Mkt. 1. Cook's 3, Hi-Flyers 1. Dibbs 3, McKay's 1. Man.son's 2, B. Sisters 2. lad beaten the Bombers in four ped teammate Tom Casey's ; ,ast year By The Canadian Press G A Pts 4 9 13 SINGER JANE FROMAN shows plenty of skill and spirit as sne hus a long one on a New York golf course. She never thought she would be nble to play golf again after being injured in a plane crash at Lisbon In 1943. But she found that her badly scarred right arm and braced right leg failed to hurt her game after she mustered the courage to get on the links and swing again. Reibel, Detroit 7 11 6 10 . Royals Cut Canuck Win Skein Cougars and Quakers Tie 3-3 AIR SITCESS i Quarterbacks Frankie Filchock, j playing cqach, and Gltnn Dobbs. both former National Football ! Leatrue stars, failed to get the j . highly-regarded Rider backs' going along the ground, but had : fair success in the air. The pair Howe, Detroit 4 Geoffrion. Montreal 4 Lindsay, Detroit 2 Olmstead, Montreal 2 Sandford, Boston 0 8 10 S 8 8 8 completed 17 of 33 passes for 171 STANDINGS j Standing: Montreal, won 7,1 lost 2. tied 0 14- points. - ! yards. But most of the gams Bonspiel Dales Set I h Wut, Biifdn, I f Mnpvrtmnt fn M . , By The Canadian Press . Calgary Stampeders " and one New Westminster Royals 4, point ahead of Seattle Bombers. Vancouver Canucks 3. Victoria j Victoria Cougars were ifi a Jougars 3, Saskatoon Quakers 3. three-way tie for last place That was the way the scores when they moved into Saska-read after a battle-marked toon. The one point which both night of action in the Western teams get for a tie boosts them Hockey League Wednesday. into a tie for fifth, leaving Ed- TUMBLING WATERS The Glifiira waterfall In Paraguay has an average flow of 470,000 cubic feei, per second, from a height of 130 feet. Points Reibel, Detroit; 13. Goals Richard, Montreal, 8 Assists Reibel, Detroit, 9. were in their own territory or in mid-fie!d. Fikhoek started but save way in the third quarter to Dobbs, January 29, 30, 31 Royals scored their first win ; monton Flyers in the cellar. still hampered by a knee inuiry. fMITIIKS Smithers Ladies' The Dobber, all-star western Curling club at its annual meet-quarter-back in 1951, pitched ing set January 29, 30 and 31 as Shutouts Sawchuk, Detroit,! McNeil, Montreal, 2- - ' j Penalties Richard, Montreal, 1 Godfrey, Boston, Boivin, Toronto, ' 18 minutes. in home ice this season, hand- Sam Bettio and Gene Ach ng the league-leading Canucks tvmirhuk nut Victoria ahead Riders into position for Marlnw's the dates for its annual honsnlel NOTIFICATION cheir first defeat of the season i2.0 in tne fil.st period, but vie touchdown late in the third Invitations will be sent to Prince - and snapping their undefeated 'Howe and George Seni'ck even- quarter af'er Bombers had bum , Runert and all other ladies RE itreak ai nine. ed the score for Quakers. Bet'io up a 30-0 lead. :curling clubs. For action try Classifieds1. ' d j There was no scoring in the put Cougars up 3-2 as the per 'irst period, but in the second : iod ended There was no more Herbie Johnson, import half- j Wednesday nights-- have been back, was Riders most consistent allotted as ladies' nights at the ground gainer, while Nelson local curling rink. LOGGING TAX Ad Canucks blasted ahead 3-0 wivh i scoring in the game until Jackie wo goals by Larry Fopein andiMcLeod again evened the score ( Cveen, a transplanted easterner. Elected for the 1953-54 season one by Andy Bathgate. Then; at 13:44 of the third. i showed to good advantage on were Mrs. Irma Bannister, presi- COATS and COAT SETS 4 - 6X 7-12 years Jackie Hamilton, former To- i run-backs of kicks and kick-offs. dent; Mrs. Inez Herman, secretary and Mrs. Dorothy Cohn, treasurer. LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS ! Marlow was the pick of the de-I fensive sauad. By The Associated Press Cleveland r Rocky Castellani, 158, Cleveland, outpointed Mickey Laurent, 158' 2, France, 10. Cleveland Joe Giambra, 161, Buffalo, NY., stopped Don 1 Wild) Oates, 161, Hamilton, Ont., 1- Attention la culled to Section S of The Lo in rciKl1 na follow: PerUon ft (1) Every pernon who la ensraf-d In In British OotumbiH at tne corn vn. ::. Act, br has lxen w cme-d. ;ift)I wc miaaloner oX the Istci thwt he u 1,7 enaynl in sum opratin. ;.n:l coiuinuancr of such upfrmiwii s.'i C'ommiftNnmr of such disrttiitia-iaivT 1 Every pervm v, f) la to r-m-yiy '; 1 Bhall be guilty of an offi-nr? a;,..a-and Ittthle, on aximirtary rim v 1 1 1 1 w (tf not leHa than Trn Lcll;'.r nvrin-r-4imi(lnd Dollar. The toKln Tt Act in effective a.s fnm Oc;y5i is: oil je-turn under the aiKive fctt-tinn 5 are iv.iina u v before Nuvemher 3tb, 1953. All correapondpnee and appliranons f-r rt'L'ivtrnli't!! k-be audrt'ed to the Commissioner of liitcme Tn. Piri.ir.; Inga, V it tor la. BC. . ronto Maple Leafs star, caught ..fire, scoring once and providing two passes which paid otf in : goals by Bobby Love and Ron .Matthews The period ended 3-3. , It was Hamilton again, at 9:41 of the third, who teamed up with Bobby Love to serve a pass to Bob Paul. Paul rifled in the winning goal, i" The period was: held up 10 minutes when Lorn iGumi ' Worsley. ' the league's leading goalie, fainted from the pain and constriction of torn stomach muscles. -- The win puts Royals Into third place behind Canucks and LINDSAY'S ' CARTAGE AND STORAGE LTD. Established 1910 MOVING . . . PACKING . . . CRATING sinrriNG . .". forwarding . . . storage 'Experienced handling local. Nation-wide and World-wide Shipments. "MOVE WITH EASE . . . SHIP VIA LINDSAY'S" Agents Allied Van Lines Ltd. Phone GO or 68 Cor. 2nd and Park Ave. The STORK Shoppe HOCKEY SCORES Quebec Provincial St. Jerome 4, Lachine 2.-Cornwall 4, Ste. Therese 4. Western International Kamloops 4, Nelson 7. s 214-216 Sixth Street Phone Green 184 This is a Combinafion of nit !ii M f fl.i'-. '47 3 Sales in 3 I'M ' i .. i 'V - f .J V; i J. v k l! ' - 4 jr-.' r - i j.'f , ,.,i,4' - . ' ' .' r' .r -- . - - . : iK-.-i : ' ''i J v. -. ; 1 . . more Shopping 'Dm WE MISSED OUR Sth ANNIVERSARY SALE IN MARCH AND OUR REGULAR SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE IN JULY. 'tU Christmas 1 p Talk about Santa! Here we are, presenting a special sale just l)efore We Are Mot Foiinq is is One Sale Youl! Be Surprise 10 eel Christmas ... just when ( 4V ' v 1 - , you'd expect prices to be C - V r&. ' ' J ' soaring! Hurry in for VC S - , . : ' "gifts to thrill every mem- ,t-- . y t, v , l x ber of your, family, 'every Jj f'i - ' ' friend and business 'a-; ;Kr- ' Vi ) quaintancc! Find small V.. ' ; ' - f I ' ( wonders, big bargains in ;, 'Ayx,4 '-'-.f '' J-J ,S' K-i - r. e H ; 'iinree;"M' In'" -'.,.One FAMOUS MAKES 8 FLATWARE SETS Popular Makes and Patterns 257b Off LADIES' and GENTS' WATCHES Expansion Bracelets Regular Sale $5.95 to 9.95 $3.95 -$7.50 in one, wonderful store . . save dollars to boot! Padies' and Gents' Watches 24 To Go At y2 Price 24 To Go At y3 Off A Real Saving on These! SILVER TEA SERVICES and Odd Pieces of Holloware ELECTRIC CLOCKS All at V3 Off Vs Off MEN'S AND LADIES' RINGS A real large selection in all types of rings at 25o Off CARVING SETS y3 Off MEN'S BRUSH SETS Vs Off 400-DAY CLOCKS Regular Sale 39 50 31.50 4750 37.50 ATTENTION -ALL MEN- J2 todies' Diamond Rings 2 5g Off Gives Extra Value For Special Christmas Giving LADIES' DRESSER SETS AM to Go At V3 Off! rC i: , SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY lWindowV3 Off 1 -Window 2 5 0 Off DSTLOTS OF COSTUME , JEWELLERY AND OTHER , ITEMS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE OF SALES! 1x1 V Jri 200 CUHS and SAUCERS ALL TO GO Vi Off All Good Patterns in Famous China YES! This is your mil H you pay Y2 down now we will lay your purchase away until Christmas. chance to get REAL VALUE No Exchanges No Refunds I AND THERE'S SOMETHING OF EVERYTHING Yes, everything we stock included on this Special Event Sale. YOU'LL BE SORRY if you miss this sale . . . Prince Rupert's "Sale of the Year." Pay half now, and we'll lay it away until Christmas. IHMHHilHMHnMMBBiM YOUR FRIENDLY JEWFLLER . &BUSQ1 ' .'c . 'i . . . '''.-'' Vi " 1 S II