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Ll te "id %¢ best known in Ontario, a7, as i« the fish world" but its cause has i+ peen championed, up to a point at|i * least, in the \* writers who ax or >t to fresh water a dni © chagrin of pre- | Forests. \ & THE DAILY TI MES.GAZETTE it PAGE ELEVEN § TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1981 at a FOR OUTDOOR - WTS 8 es ok i | Conservation CORNER 'SPORTSMEN THIS IS ABOUT LING .. 'Torpnto -- Do. you know what & T.burbot is? If not, then: perhaps you've heard of the lawyer, eelpout, :+ellpout,eeling or ling. All of these odd names and many {¥*more ~~ some of them highly un- com) tary -- have been given at Bplimenss or another to a Vvaga- _-bond 'colfish who long ago deserted , family, took a Jen rcial and sport fishermen. * The burbot, ling, or whatever one chooses to call it is the only fresh water member of the cod family. "* "Its relatives all live in the sea. Many of our larger and deeper lakes har- bour this ep om lt ig which n could be the "ugly duckling of t, by some serious pas contended that " peneath its ugly 'skin there lies a ,. flesh fit to grace any table '* cons! That is a question of taste but "+ the fact remains no market of any has been Buls = 3n Ontarjo for the lowly ling desp :" occasional efforts made in this di- *% rection. Edible or not, Deparment of "lands and Forests biologists are . ~~ agreed that the multi-named fish .7- son when fishing is +o time most valuable. aris' & very heavy cannibal feeder which destroys untold quantities of 7 fish such as pike, perch, herring, picterel. and' others. Some fisher~ men have claimed that . the ling follows: the gp of to ind spawning groun evours pay They point out as well that the ling is responsible for a great deal of damage to their gill nets and that a lot o. sme 33 Vaated .xemoving it from the nets at a sea- ay precarious and © "For the past three years the ++. Lands and Forests 'fisheries men »~ have been encouraging and assist- "i ing in the removakof ling from sev- eral lakes in Leeds, Frontenac, La- + nark and Renfrew Counties, where they are most prolific. Netting ~~ "operations take place when the ling are running in numbers during the + spawning season in January and 4+ February. Local residents, anxious a to get rid-of these predatory fish, a often - operate the: nets voluntarily +» under the supervision of conserva- -~ tion: officers. <~ elusive, a total of over 10,500 ling During the years 1048 to 1950, in- :. 'have been taken from nine lakes {in this manner. Final figures for »» this season's - operations have not 4: yet been finalized but it is-expect- ac ed that thousands more will have been destroyed as a conservation » imeasure. Twenty hoop nets are at A ------ ]------_-- Vo =~. i = 8 present operating in lakes of Leeds nd Frontenac Counties, "When first removed from the 'water the fish is very beautifully »~ marked but its color -soon fades to s~ 4 dirty brown or yellow," said one is biologist in' describing the ling. "Al- though it has scales they are so , minute as to be almost invisible, " placing it in the eyes of the pub- peo Jie Vin® the same category as the catfish and other coarse species of that ilk.' A recent example of the burbot's cannipalistio tendencies .was furs nished: by Lands 'and: Forests Con- «servation Officer, G, M. Drew, of Long Lake, who is currently super- vising net. operations for the removal -of ling from several lakes in his locality: "We netted one ling twenty-five inches in length at Crow Lake Dam that had swallowed a seventeen- inch pike. About five inches of the pike still stuck out of the ling's mouth. We caught another at Bob's Lake with a pickerel eleven inches long almost completely swallowed." The officer also reported that three ling had been opened and in = their stomachs had bc.n found a total of "nine pickerel and fifteen Pperch' ranging in size from two to' three inches in length. "The future for the burbot or ling Jooks bright," wrote one biologist years ago. But despite this scient- ist's optimism, prejudice against the ling has increased, not decreased, with the passing of the' years. Not only has its repulsive exterior-- which has startled more than one unsuspecting angler -- been against it but strong evidence nas been pil- ing up to prove that its voracious appetite, which causes it to devour large numbers of more desirable fish is unforgivable. . One of the nicknames the ling has acquired is that of "lawyer". + Where and how it got such a name is a vague part of the history of this forlorn fresh water cod. If it does have any debating abilities it is going to have to make good use of them to clear itself from the evid- ence of destruction which is piling up against it. REFORESTATION COSTS UP Toronto -- Ii costs of re forestation carried out by the Onta- io Department of Lands and Forests are being carefully watched, and new methods of production and dis- { tribution are under study, it was learned here today. > Among other items under con- sideration, Lands and Forests Min- ister, Harold R. Scott, said was the further mechanization of provincial nurseries, - where labor costs have risen -- as they have everywhere else -- during recent years. Study is also being given t0 new methods of distributing the millions of trees pro- vided free of eto persons ine terested in reforestation. At present the trees are expressed from provin- cial nurseries with the receiver pay- ing express charges. But even so, packing and pre; the small hifi shipment is a big item, he 'Zone foresters are now checking on requests from their areas, to dis- courage indiscriminate ordering of trees many of which, in the past, may have been wasted. "We greatly appreciate the oco- operation we receive from indivi- duals and organizations seeking to ssist in the work of reforestation," id Mr. Scott. "But as the same ime, we wan. to point out that raising trees, just like ev else, costs waste_will be a valuable contribu- tion to the reforestation pro gramme." , WILL TRAIN ARMED FORCES Toronto -- The problem of train- ing selected personnel of the armed forces in the techniques of fighting forest fires is under consideration by the Ontario Provincial and Fed- eral authorities concerned, accord- ing to the Department of Lands and Although it is still in the discus- sion stages only, officials of the Department feel that such a pro- gfam woula augment the reserve of supervisory fire-fighting personnel for apy forest fire emergency that might arise. Should such a plan go through the Ontario Forest Ranger School at Dorset, Ontario, would be. used for the training. Instructors would be drawn from the staff of exper- d forest protection -supervisors which the Lands and Forests De- partment has stationed. throughout the Province. Training would be both theoreti- cal and practical with trainees par- ticipating in actual fire fighting methods and using modern forest fire suppression equipment. The course would result in the trainees being fitted to act as in- strutcors in their own courses which could be set up, forest protection officers explained. Should the plan be: adopted it would greatly expand the program which the Department has been carrying out in training employees of woods industries, municipalities, tourist out-fitters, other govern- ment departments and rallways in suppressing forest fires, Last season almost 600 men re- ceived tgaining in this' way and plans are now underway to step this program up during the coming sea- son to instruct possibly twice that number. Forest protection officers stress the importance of this instruction be~ cause one of the first things the Department runs short of during a fire emergency is men who are cap- able of supervising fire crews. LOGGERS WANT MORE SNOW Toronto -- "Please give us an old- fashioned winter.". . . . . ... oon That is the refrain log and pulp- wood operators have been singing to the weatherman in, various parts of Northern Ontario lately where an unseasonable light freeze-up has been hampering the hauling of this year's huge forest crop to mill and waterway. Private bush pilats and flying per- sonnel of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests have also join- ed the chorus in some areas where slush has been hampering landing and take-off activities on many lakes, some of which have been glassed as dangerous due to thin . . ~In the north. where the frozen waterways are the arteries of freight and commerce during wintertime, when woods activities. are at their peak, ice travel, in some areas, has been extremely hazardous, parti- cularly for heavy log loads. All bush operators are hoping that the pre- sent cold snap which has swept the Province will continue well on into Spring. An early break-up on top of the late freeze-up could mean that thousands of logs and cords of pulpwood would have to be left on the cutting sites until next sea- son. Even in the far northwest forest district of Sioux Lookout, which usually experiences Arctic condi tions in January, the reports up to the beginning. of February, were that slush was "pretty general" on large lakes and that small lakes were full of air holes. The extent of the hazard was emphasized when two-snowmobiles went through the ice at Minnitaki and one man, an employee of a pulp and paper firm, was drowned. Frost conditions throughout the Province during the first half of the winter were patchy however, but by the end of January many districts reported that ice and frost penetra- tion were good. An early light freeze up followed by a heave insulating blanket of snow was blamed by Lands j and Forest men, insome districts, with having slowed the formation of ice by preventing frost penetration. Department log scalers report that woods operators who make use of frozen water routes and. swamp areas for the sleigh hauling of logs have encountered considerable dif- ficulty, The haul roads must be slushed or dragged with a log to pack the snow sufficiently to allow the frost to reach and thicken the ice. This takes much time and must Je. done 'before the usual process of rolling and icing with heavier equipment is undertaken. : Despite the obstacles of weather and with cutting operations almost completed for the season, woods operators are extending every effort to haul the forest: crop, which this year is near the peak in production, out of the woods. ° According to estimates of the Department of Lands and Forest, there have been approximately 35,000 men at work in the bush this season. The army .. woodsmen cut an estimated 350 million board feet of sawlogs; over three million cords of pulpwood; over a 'half a million ties; more than 14,000 posts; nearly 80,000 poles and approximately 75,000 cords of fuelwood. These volumes are in excess of the quantities cut in the previous year 50 per cent, according to, the BRA lke Hildebrand Tied for Lead U.S.H.L. Scoring Minneapolis, Minn, Feb, 13 -- (AP) -- A busy week of scoring that netted them nine and eight points boosted Ike Hildebrand and Cal Stearns, both of . into a tie with Len Halldorson of States Hockey League scoring race. Halldorson gained only two points over his total of last week to come to rest at 70 points. Hil debrand, on the other hand, notch- ed 'five goals and aided in four others to add to his 61 points of last week. Stearns gained all his points 'with eight assists to go into the three-way tie. Hildebrand had the most goals, 35, while Halldorson had the most assists with 51. Player and Team Hildebrand, Kansas City . Halldorson, Tulsa .... Stearns, Kansas City Mackintosh, St. Paul G 35 19 L] wie Skov, Omaha .... Blade, Milwaukee Standin, S2%> HussRVLER ht Milwaukee .... Kansas City ... 16 Many Upsets In Dog Show Win Grouping New York, Feb. 13---(AP)--The only two group winners from last year, the best-of-show in 1949, and a fistful of returning breed victors made unceremonious exits last night in the opening session of 'the annual Westminster Kennel Club dog show. Judges, officials, handlers and the 8,000-0odd spectators in Madison Square Garden were surprised as one favorite after another was de- feated. Ea First to return to the sidelines was the Afghan, Ch. Turkuman Nissim's Laurel, 1950 hound win- ner, owned by Sunny Whay and Sol Makin of Somers, N.Y, Then down went Ch. Puttencove Halla's Hugo, standard poodle belonging to the Puttencove Kennels of Man- chester, Mass. Halla's Hugo was non-working finalist a year ago. Finally, the grand winner of 1949, the boxer Ch. Mazelaine's Zazarac Brandy, shown by Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wagner of Milwaukee, was' set down. Brandy, however, was dropped by a mighty classy specimen -- Ch. Bang Away of Sirrah Crest, ex- hibited by Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Har- ris of Santa Ana, Calif. This frisky dog scored a double win in New York last' winter on two suc- cessive days. It has 16 best-of- shows. Ch. Carillon Jongleur, owned by the Carrilon Kennels of Pawling, N.Y., took over the top spot among the standard poodles. Tom Ramsay's Rink 1950 Canada Champs Ousted In Own Zone North Bay, Feb. 13 --(CP)-- The rink from the farthest northerly zone in the Temiskaming Northern Ontario Curling Association has qualified to represent the Associa- tion in the Northern Ontario finals at Kirkland Lake, Feb. 19. T: R. Ros h's rink from Kapuskasing finished the round robin British Consols playoff here during the week-end with six wins and only a single loss. It was the best record of the eight rinks entered, Tom Ramsay's 1950 Canadian Champions from Kirkland Lake fell by the wayside, winning five games and losing two. Ramsay, however, administered the only defeat -suf- fered by the Rosborough rink, downing. the Kapuskasing crew 11-6 Saturday night. Bert Longworth's Dome rink put the Ramsay quartet on the side- lines by beating them 13-8 Sunday. Rosborough, who previously had whipped rinks from Iroquois Falls, McIntyre, and New Liskeard clinched his win Sunday with a- cistve 9-5 victory over CIMf Bink- ley's New Liskeard foursome. The Binkley rink handed Ram- say his first loss Saturday, beat- ing the Canadian Champs-11-8. Other members of the Ros- borough rink are Cliff Thomp- son, vice skip; Bob Scott, second; and, Ross Scott, lead. The Scotts are not related. Dutch Harrison Wins In Texas San Antonio, Feb. 13--(AP)--B. J. (Dutch) Harrison, who has been following the tournament trail 17 years, won the Texas Opén yester- day from Doug Ford of Briar Cliff, NY a freshman to championship golf. . Harrison, the old Arkansas travel ler registered: from St. Andrew's, Ill, and winner of the 1949 Cana- dian Open, beat Ford.by a stroke in an 18-hple play-off necessitated when they tied for. first place yes- terday with 72-hole scores of 265. Harrison had a four-under-par 87 over the 6400-yard Breckenridge Park course, Harrison took $2,000 first money while Ford received $1,400. VIGOR OIL Co. Lid _ FOR THE VERY BEST NO. 1 STOVE OIL Phone 3198 78 Bond St. West Tulsa for leadership in the United |' APts|, 0] | by Sixta HIT OR MISS 2-13 "Even as a kid I never could stand going bare-foot « + « ™ RAPID ROBERTS REVIEW ON SPORT [7 4 The Oshawa Junior Bees have played the kind of hockey in past games that makes a re- porter's job an easy one. By that we mean they played well and scored plenty of pretty goals to win in great style. . . but last night they did even more. . An almost K. O. punch was landed to the jaw of the Bees by Trumble in the second period when he sent Fred Etcher to the hospital with a slight concus- sion. The check was rugged but perfectly legal. . ' The team staggered under the loss of their big scoring ace, fell back on 'the ropes: momentarily, and then caught that inner fire that seems to burn in the Bees of late. Landing a sharp right cross in the form of Bud Hill- man's body-checking, the local's brought up a sharp left upper- cut in the form of Tommy O'Connor's beautiful goal and set the Rockets on' the canvas for the count. The win assures just about nothing in the final play-off standing for the surprising Port Hope Panthers have upset the apple cart by giving the top teams more than a litfle to worry about in recent games. Tonight the Bees play in Lind- say in a game that means a lot to the Kinsmen, but next to nothing for the Bees. That will be the last game of the schedule for the Bees and they'll then sit back and watch the sparks fly between Lindsay, Peterborough and Belleville as those clubs battle it out for the remaining play-off positions. The Bees will then know who they meet in the first round. (74 Abe Saperstein the man who now owns and coaches the world's most famous basketball squad, the Harlem Globetrotters, figures on setting a new world's attendance mark for a single game sometime this year. The idea of setting records in the game is strictly a Globe- trotter habit. They've set re- cords in high scores, low scores, win - streaks, 1 hatin) most road games and most 8 on ive night Last year they went on an 18- game' trip after their regular schedule with the College All- Stars as 'their opposition and drew a total of 181,364 persons. The Trotters won 11 of the 18 games against the very best from the Colleges. This world's single game at- tendance mark attempt will take place at the conclusion of a similar post-season schedule against the All-Stars. The Rose Bowl at Pasadena will 'bé the place of the game and an estim- ated 30,000 persons should be on hand for the tussle. : Current world single game mark is held by a Brazilian team playing in Buenos Aires . last December. They drew 24,600 for their game. Coathing the College Stars in that game will be three of the top men in the craft. Only one has been named so far, but his name alone rings very familiar- {zooming to 139. ly en the ears. 'Tis Clair Bee of Long Island University Black- birds coaching fame. The nearest the Trotters get to Oshawa in the next few months will be Buffalo Audito- rium on Tuesday April 3rd. They play the All-Stars that game. Ten boys from the top teams around the country. .one of local fame to draw' the fans. ' CHECKLETS--Chicago Bears of the National Professional Football League have announced the signing of Clark Shaughnes- sy as technical adviser and vice- president of their team. They also tell of making a total of $47,742 for the armed forces in their game' with the 'Philadel phia Eagles. y Jack Kramer, world's profes sional tennis champion, lost one of the longest sets of his current series with Pancho Seguro down * in Amarillo Texas. The scores were 13-11 and 6-4. Jack, how-'. ever, leads the series by' the' overwhelming margin of 48-19. Fred Etcher, leading scorer in the Central "B" League, received . a slight .concussion in last night's winning effort by the Oshawa Bees agairist Belleville Rockets. Later information shows Fred in fair condition. . . get well fast mister, the 'club and the fans miss your great play. Ev Edwards, bespectacled rear- guard with the Oshawa Bees, recently signed an "A" form for "Baldy" Cotton, scout for the Boston Bruins of the N.H.L. Ev has been a steady defence- man, who has shown lots of ability both in his checking and his rushing. We can still re- member one game this year when the guy made a rink- length dash to score. 4. By Bob Rife. YANK WINS DERBY Ste. Agathe, Que., Feb. 13--(CP) --Dr. Charles Belford of Deerfield, Mass, yesterday won: the first lap of the annual Laurentian inter- national sleigh dog derby for the sécond straight year. He piloted his team 'of nine Siberian huskies over the 18-mile course in one hour, 27 minutes and 48 seconds. Second was Dr. Rolland Lombard of Wayland, Mass, who finished one minute and 26 seconds behind Dr. Belford. TORONTO RINKS WIN Sarnia, Ont., Feb, 13--(CP)--To- ronto rinks dominated the first day's play for the Imperial trophy, the main event in the Sarnia Wo- men's Imperial bonspiel. Every Western Ontario: rink was elimin- ated. Play -continues today with all trophies to 'be decided for. RIDES WINNIE'S HORSES Miami -- During a recent visit to Hialeah, English Jockey Tommy Gosling who rides Winston Churchill's horses -- stepped on the scales and sent the arrow Up piped one American jockey, "What 'do they race over there: elephants?" Tom- my rode last summer at 114, GOLF SPEED Miami Gene Sarazen once drove a. golf ball at a rate of 120 miles an hour, according to official Valentines .. tests. SERGEANTS' MESS LEAGUE The Covenanters » blanked the Grizzlies and also took top pins for the night with 3133; The rest of the teams all divided the points so there isn't too much of a change as to team standing. A Some' very nice scores were rolled. Walt Campbell had the high with 725 (259, 256, 210); J. Anderson 666 (230, 256); M. Whyte 666 (227, 241); B, Hughes 653 (233, 209, 211); B. Borrowdale 644 (230, 239); J. Jonas- sen 640 (274, 227); T. Adams 643 (285, 210); E. Burr 637 (226, 233); J. Rele 609 (226, 207). Singles: R. Pearn 275; D. Scott 266; M. Campbell 2565; L. Gilbert 246; B. Grant 245; G. Robbins 229; J. Al- lison 222; C. Pearn 206, 219; L. Adamd 218; J. Blake 210; J, Jonas- sen 209; R. Burr 209; H. Anderson 213; L. Robbins 204; A. Borrowdale 201; J. Alderton 200. 'Team Standing--Srd Cromwells .... Rams Covenanters Shermans ...... . + 6 Churchills Section wees LEGION LEAGUE Well, this was a good week for many. Kigmies and Vampires are in the lead so far, They came out with 3 pts. apiece, leaving Hangovers and Twin Jets with one each. Daltas trimmed Spoilers taking all 4 pts. Luckies took 3 pts. from Hap- py Gang. Headaches and High Fly- ers shared 2 apiece. Geegas took all 4 pts. from Adan- acs. Aces trimmed Smoothies for 3 ts. « P Men's high triple: G. Freeman, 830, also the winner of the week. W. Locke 746; G. Haines 730; J. Brown 707; J. Tate 676; D. Henning 665; J, Strank 657; R. Pope 652; S. Davies 653; G. Lawrence 647; A. Brown 644; S. Hobbs 643; B., Harmer 643; J. Mc- Cracken 638; A. Reid 619; W, Love- lock 610; B. Hobbs 604; B, Angus 600; N. Grant 615. The women are nil this week as far as 600's are ocncerned. Better better pull up your socks, kids. Lemon League: J. Watson 99; H. Watson 67, 84; 8. Harvey 98; E. Haines, M. Peters 83; Mrs. 'Harvey 91. We also have a few new re- cruits: K. Brown 76; B. Ross 97; H. Williams 89; 8, Cuthbert 97; J. Wal- ker 89. Team Standing: SP, SP, 40 Kigmies 43 Vampires ..... Daltas .... Twin Jets Luckies Headache Aces Geegas . Hangovers Adanacs Smoothies ... Happy Gang « High Flyers « Spoilers II Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, Feb. 13--(AP)--~What sort of an international team com- petition is it where two players can make up a team and one good one often can make the difference between victory'and defeat? ,.. It's the Davis Cup--and in our opinion it isn't an international test at all . . . This is inspired by a com- munique from Davis Cupper Ted Schroeder, enclosing an article by Australia's John Bromwich on the cup situation . . . They agree on one point--the importance of a player like Tom Brown, who can "raise his game to the heights under pressure." Under the pres- ent set-up, one man with such ability can win two singles and likely carry the doubles, Two make it a cinch . . .To make it a real test of tennis strength between countries, they should get at least half a dozen players in there and make it big enough that one man with a "lift" couldn't dominate the series . . . Expensive? Sute, but it's not our dough. Higher Finance 'When his winter journey around the banquet circuit took him to New Haven, Cony. Detroit Tiger Manager Red Rolfe dropped in to see his old buddy Charley Loftus, the Yale publicitor . . . Noting a newspaper in Red's pocket, Loftus wisecracked: "Since Sporting News named you manager of the year, I suppose you have to carry a copy with you at all times." , , . Replied Rolfe, who had just signed a new contract at $42,500 a year: "Sport- ing News my eye. This is the Wall Street Journal." , . . And it was. Len Hutton's Bat Help To England Against Victoria Melbourne, Australia, Feb. 13 -- (Reuters) -- The redoubtable. Len Hutton got England out of trouble again today when he scored 128 runs in a cricket contest against Victoria. He was abetted by bowler Trevor Bailey who scored a surprising 107 not out. The pair put together 196 for the sixth wicket. After batting all day, the touring team had scored 391 runs for six | wickets in reply to Victoria's first- innings total of 441. COOL SMOKING - gu puRNING 01d Virginia Pipe Tobacco FOR-ROLLING-YOUR:OWN-TRY<OLD<VIRGINIA,FINE:CUT Scouts Wants Leo Hal Cotton, Boston Bruin's hockey scout, admits he has a favorable eye on Leo Labine, rugged Barrie winger, in Junior O.H.A. He said: "We want 'em rough." Meantime, Labine muffed the easiest chance for a goal in the game which Bar- rie won 4-3. ! ~Central Press Canadian. Newsies' Show Sees Montreal Boxers Triumph Toronto, Feb, 13 -- (CP) -- A pair of Montreal boxers scored de- cisions over Ontario opponents in the main bouts of the newsboys' boxing show at Maple Leaf Gar- dens here last night. The 135-pound feature went to Roy Kennan, awarded the fight when Don Wallace of Barrie, Ont., suffered a head cut in a collision between the fighters. In the other main bout, at 126 pounds, Frankie Fitzgerald won a split decision over Billy Trimblett of 'London, Ont. : Other results: Five-Round Preliminaries 160 pounds: Irish John Kelly, Niagara Falls, Western Omtario middleweight champion, decisioned Frank Bolla, Montreal, Quebec Pro- vincial middleweight champion. ""5 pounds: Hughie Lindsay, To- sontof decisioned Kid Sarson, St. Mary's Boys' Club, Hamilton. 126 pounds: Andre Gaudrault, Montreal, Quebec Provincial fea- therweight champion, decisioned Jerry Durette, 'Toronto. 150 pounds: Fed Baer, Toronto, won by decision over Henry Roy, Montreal. 147 pounds: Bill (Snooks) Sid- ney, 'Toronto, world Jewish Olym- plc welterweight champion, won by decision over Chick Hogan, St. Mary's Boys' Club, Hamilton. treal, Quebec Provincial lightweight champion, won by a technical knockout at 1:35 of the third round over Ken Hohner, London, Ont., Western Ontario lightweight cham- pion. Three-Round Preliminaries 147 pounds: Dave Horne, To- ronto, won by decision over Jimmy Duffy, Toronto. 126 pounds: Bill McDonald, To- ronto, decisioned Tommy Chesson Toronto. 112 pounds: Paul Bagnato, To- ronto, decisioned Reg Hobbs, To- ronto. 135 pounds: Reg Chartrand, Mon-' | AMLICE CHIPS "New York, Feb, 13 -- (AP) -- Led by veteran Ab Demarco, Buf- falo Bisons continue to dominate the American Hockey League's in- dividual scoring parade. . Demarco leads the fleld in scor- ing with:83 points on 30 goals and 53 assists. Demarco's linemate, | Grant (Nobby) Warwick, is second 'with 71; hg of The Leaders Demarco, Buffalo seeesess 30 Warwick, Buffalo sseesie 20 Thurier, Cleveland ,,.,... 21, McGill, Providence Meger, Buffalo Sullivan, Hershey Currie, : Buffalo . Hergesheimer, Cleveland Ashbee, Buffalo , McNab, Indianapolis .., Standing Western Division WwW L r gsuEnEBsEE> ggzganzand Cleveland . Indianapolis . Pittsburgh .. Cincinnati Eastern Division Buffalo ....... 33 18 Hershey . Providence .... 20 28 Springfield ... 18 25 xNew Haxen . 5 28 x---Disbanded. England F.A. Council Declines U.S. Invite London, Feb. 13 -- (Reuters) ----- England's Football Association Council Monday announced "with reluctance" its decision against accepting an invitation to play two International soccer matches against the United States this year. The Committee said that because of the full program of Internation- al games to be played during the next. three seasons, it is not pos= sible to fit in the US. 55288 2zgaad Queens' U. Cagers Best Ithaca College Kingston, Ont., Feb. 15--(CP)-- Ithaca college defeated Queen's Un= iversity 59-52 in-an exhibition base ketball' game here last night. The tilt was the first of a two- game series between the teams. Queen's will cross the St. Lawrence to play Ithaca at Clayton, N.Y, Wednesday night. 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