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“ TUrner 4? - 1851 DO IT BUT IT WON’T KEEP YOU WARM In the third quarter Newmarkâ€" et matched touchdowns'wlth the greenshirts. They struck pay dirt with an interception and a pass play. Richmond Hill pro- duced with a plunge by Hart and an interception of a, Newmarket pags by Leuschner. ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS Scoring started early when the Rhillers scored a rouge and three touchdowns, two of which were converted. Grinnell scored two of the touchdowns, the first on a pass from Hart and the second on an end run. Pollitt also scored by the end sweep method. Score at the quarter was 18-0 for the locals. The second quarter pro- duced only one touchdown; 3 Hart to Grinnell pass paid ofi‘ lziaging the half time score at Write or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, TUrnet 4-1872 REPRESENTING The first game of the North York 6-man football lea- gue was played at Newmarket last week, the powerful Richmond Hill team crushing its opponents 45 to 10. RICHMOND HILL LINEUP: Crean, Leuschner, Sharpe, Hart, Grin- nell, Pollm, Boynton. Tomlinson, Wharton, Lak and Bennett. IDISTRIBT SPURT NEWSI Newmarket Easy Target For Hill Seniors - Get 7 T-D's INSTALLED SOLD SERVICED BLACKBURN'S Thomhill AVenue 5-1333 First Game 6':qu League ATTRACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE The-final quarter ended with Box 206 New Work 1 A- \X/ILLOUGHBY AND SONS Plumbing & Heating JONES COAL CO. *TELEVISION* “Ii: genfleman k quife {orlorn He woke up #0 A plumbloss mom ANDREWS 8 GRAY RICHMOND HILL I 206 ‘ Phone TUrner 4-1879 Imitation may be flattery HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAYâ€"ST: OIL TREATED \c .. axxmmammmm Alterations We’re not a bit shy ab- outour top quality plum- bing service. As a matter of fact. we’re proud to let you know about it. When you're in a fix be- cause of your fixtures â€" call us and we will send a man right. away. October 7 â€" Stoufiville at Richmond Hill Newmarket at Markham October 14 â€" Stouffville at Newmarket Richmond Hill at Markham October 21 â€" Markham at Richmond Hill Newmarket at Stoul‘fville October 28 â€"-â€" Markham at Newmarket Richmond Hill at Stoufl'ville November 4 â€" Newmarket at Richmond Hill Stoufiville at Markham Hurry! The line filayed heads up ball with Sharpe, Pollitt and Boyn- ton featuring the locals adding two more TD’s on a run by Hart and a Leuschner to Grinnell passu r 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN 1953-4 SCHEDULE Richmond Hill Hurry! Repairs Yes there is no doubt about it. many scoring chances are thrown out the window by penalties be- ing called at crucial points in the game. A quick look at the rec- ord book will show you that most of the greatest athletes have been clean players. They concen- trated on their duties, 9:: Lheir Most ball carriers unconscious- ly give up when tacked or corner- ed. Don’t you make this mistake. Instead, when cornered or tack- led. try to increase your leg drive. Drive your legs faster than ever, fighting for every inch. If you do, you'll not only gain many an extra yard. you’ll often break the tackle completely and keep going, perhaps to a touch- down. . It Pays‘To Play Clean Sport To everyone we would like to suggest that it is never wise to go on a diet, for any reason. un- less you know the methods you! are using are medically sound. This applies especially to ath- letes who need even more than the average person to get the right foods at all times and not use their body hard unless it is getting proper fuel and body building food elements such as found in the protein foods. Leg Drive i If you are a hockey player who has put on some excess weight during the summer here are a few suggestions which will help guide you in your diet schedule. In the first place it depends on how much weight you have to lose. We suggest that a diet in which you get between 1400 and 1600 calories eac hday will do the job nicely. The medical pro- fession states that any diet giv- ing the person under 1000 calor- ies per day is dangerous and should never be undertaken un- less under the supervision of the family doctor. People don’t re- alize it but serious damage can be done if you use a reducing diet too low in calories or lack- ing in a proper variety of foods‘ So. we suggest you use a diet giving you about 1400 to 1600 calories per day and also suggest you get lots of protein foods in your regular meals. For in- stance, be sure to eat lots of lean meats and skim milk. Such a diet will help you drop weight at ab- out a rate of 3 - 4 lbs. 3 week. Diet Data The Sports Clinic There is still room for more regular bowlers and anyone in- terested should contact Lesa Fleming AV. 5-2549. Bowling is every Thursday night at 9 pm. Highland Park Bowlers are in their third week of play and team standings are: Sparrows, 21 pts, Hawks 19, Canaries 16, Red Wings 15, Orioles 15, Parrots 11, Robins 4, Larks 2, Crows 2, Wrens 0 pts. Prize winners week of October 1 were Herb Hudson 754, Patsy Tetzlaft 661. High averages, Bob Burton 223, Cec. Turnbull 220; ladies, Ann Pyke 184, Freddie Burton 163. Good flat scores: Herb Hudson 718, Len Gazey 688, Harold Bell 681_, Harry Johnson 636. 75 TURN OUT TO JETS’ HOCKEY PRACTICE A total of 75 players turned out for the first hockey practice with Unionville Jets in the Lake- shore Arena last week. Accord- ing to Business Manager Ernie Le Masurier there are a number of good looking prospects. Some of the local players who took to the ice uwere Bud Lehman and Don Harmon of Stouflville, John Dar-boson of Markham and Mor- ris Procenko of Unionville. With the exception of four players, the majority of last year’s club will be back in action again. At the present time there are six teams in the group. St. Mike‘s, Weston, Unionville, Scarboro. Brampton and Lakeshore. East York is still on the doubtful list. Although the Aces reached the finals both last year-and the year before that, Markham has never been able to carry off the trophy since the league was organized back in 1942. Considering the team’s impressive sweep of the finals this year and the great im- provement in the play of the team’s younger members, there is no reason why Markham should not hold onto the cup for several years to come. nnal rounds to the league crown The Tuesday night affair was very close through the first sevâ€" en innings with Unionville hav- ing a slight edge on the play and out-hitting the Aces 4-2. Then in the top of the 8th. an error and a walk put Peg O'Neill and Moe Petch on base and brought up Mouse Procenko, 19-year-old Markham High School boy. Mouse came through with the pay-off blow, a clean single into right field, which brought in two runs and sewed up the game. Markham's Aces got away to a shaky start in the semi-final round and blew the first two games to Thornhill. Then with their backs to the wall they set- tled down and took seven straight games through the semi-final and final rounds to the league crown. Markham Aces Take John Madsen Trophy Last week the Markham Aces salted away the Markham Twp. Softball League championship with a 2-0 victory over the Union- ville Indians. This win, in what proved to be the closest contest of the series gave the Aces the title and the John Madsen Tro- phy in four straight games. Highland Park Bowling An omcial Department of Sports College 2y player who ‘xcess weight here are a ich will help liet schedule. : depends on you have to halt a diet in zen 1400 and 1y will do the Conducted by Lloyd Percival style and technique and did a good job. Every season when the list of leading point getters in the various sports is published, you will find that few of them haVe many penalties against their names. Yes, it certainly pays to play clean sport. Playing clean sport is not only the right way to play, it’s the smart way to play. semi‘ : first Then save .â€" you can _advertise a forthcoming function in the ‘Coming Events‘ column of The Léberal. Telephone TUrner 4- 1 61. Scores came by means of five touchdowns and two converts, most of which were scored by very powerful live smashes and excellent blocking by Alliston. The only department Richmond Hill excelled in was the punting of Rich Soderberg, while co- captain Bruce Munro showed he will be right in there when it The greenshirts started the game with three first string men on the sick list. In the first ten minutes, quarterback Neil Rise- brough left the game via the in- jury route. Peter Hart took over the ‘quarterbacking chores but had to stick with plays which in- volved little timing due to inex- perienced replacements. The Alliston club featured speed and deception in ball handling and had the Richmond Hill boys chas- ing everybody in an Alliston uni- form to make sure they weren’t hiding the ball. For the price of a few stamps » to say nothing of the work you . Last Friday Richmond Hill Dis- trict High School lost the open- ing game to the smart Alliston Junior team 27-0. The locals were never rolling and overpowâ€" ered in all departments. High for two wins were Floyd Perkins. Sid. Brown, and Jack Rice, Richmond Hill, and high for one win Art Miles and rink from Rusholme, Toronto. RICHMOND HILL LINEUP: Munro, Risebrough, Soderberg, Miner, Zinkan, Pollard, P. Brown, Cottrill, Kent, Gardner, Sanderson, H. Brown, Smith, Hicks, Hewett, Hart, Neal, Robinson, Kellough, Flech- ner Putnam. High School Blanked Football Opener - Minus 4 Top Players First place and the trophy went to H. McArthur and rink, St. John's Norway, Tor- onto; second James Dough- ney and rink, Withrow Park, Toronto third James Grain- ger. Eric Charity and Russell Lynett, Richmond Hill. ~ Next Time â€"â€" A Win! Twenty rinks participated for the trophy and prizes of turkeys. A group of Richmond Hill bowlers lost top places to two Toronto rinks last week when they vied chances with the visitors to break a three-way tie for the Walker Hall Mem- orial Trophy. The three rinks each tallied a score of 40 for three wins and first, second and third places were decid- ed by cutting the cards. Join today and get your- self in line for the latest in- formation on techniques in all sports. To get this in- formation at a minimum of cost just send a letter to Sports College, Box 99, Tor- onto 1, Ontario, and say you would like to become a mem- ber. Membership is free. Toronto ‘ Team Takes Trophy In Wednesday’s game, the Elgin took the lead all the way and finished up with a 13-7 win to clinch the series. Mae Spires, team captain, hit the only home run in the game. Shirley Jones, pitcher and fielder for the Elgin was picked to play in the The Elgin Mills Softball team is the proud winner of the Mark-ham township trophy after the third win in a three- out-ofâ€"five series at Stoufi'ville on Sep- tember 30. After Peaches took the first game in this final series, the Elgin turn- ed on the steam to take the next three and the championship. advertise 8 -tion in the jolumn of The E/gin Ladies Win Sbftba” Crown BILL BALL MOTORS LTD. 5642YongeSt.,Willowdale-BA.1-3441 About 600 students were at the game and the school band was in attendance. It was the first 12- man game on the school's new field and the team, although learning the hard way, won’t make the same mistakes twice. Watch for a few scores in the win column. comes to pass catching. 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