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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, December 11, 1954 SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR GALT BLACK HAWKS, the OHA Junior "A" entry from "Little Manchester" will play an exhibition game against the Port Perry unior "B" Flyers, ft the Port Perry Memorial Arena, on Tuesday tht. The Port Perry Flyers, in the main, consist of a team of Oshawa 'City League" graduates, former Juvenile players from he local Minor Assoc. teams. Galt Hawks are coming here, at instigation of their co-sponsors, the Boston Bruins NHL Club, vho are also helping to finance the Port Perry Club and the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association. Proceeds from Tuesday night's hockey me will go to helping out the minor hockey situation in Port Perry and in the Oshawa "City League" organization. The return of former Oshawa Generals' coach, Gerry Brown, to this territory on Tuesday night, along with a couple of Osh: awa boys who are now playing Junior "A" hockey with the Gult Hawks, should certainly stimulate the attendance. Jo.n Chasczewski and Duncan Brodie, a couple of Oshawa 'City League" Juveniles of a couple of years back, who moved to Galt's Junior "A" club via Port Perry, are both doing a good 'Job for Coach Gerry Brown with Brodie in particular getting his sliare of goals. A powerful skater, with a sturdy build and com- petitive spirit, Brodie may prove one of the season's stars be- fore the Junior "A" tille is settled. It's to be hoped that for the sake of President Bill Kurelo and Secretary Tom Cotie, two of . the group of the local men who give unstintingly of ¥.eir time to promote minor liockey in this city, despite the handicap of no arena, that the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association coffers will be boosted by a good attendance on Tuesday night. THE SKATING RINK for children, which the property owners bf Oshawa voted to have erected by the city, at the polls on foi:day, will he one of the building projects of our new 1955 cou cil, Remembering the sad cxperience of recent years, where delay in building something the voters authorized resulted in being caught the rising costs of building supplies, etc., we hope they MOVE this one. at once. We would like to congratulate the Oshawa itizens who saw fit to endorse an artificial skating rink for the ildren. Now the next thing ---- is where will it be built. Since they haven't yet nut anybody in charge of a building committee -- we're Boiug to get mur "two cents worth" in early. It's our considered pinion that the children's. artificial jce skating rink should be built In the south-west corner of Alexandra Park. There may be objection to this site -- there will be objection to any site that is chosen, no doubt -- but we have several | sound arguments to back up our choice of Alexandra Park. 1st. It is mow about the geographical centre of the enlarged Oshawa araa. ond. It can be reached conveniently by bus by more chil dren than any other possible location. 3rd. There is plenty of ready-made parking space available. 4th. There are a couple of half-century old buildings now located in Alexandra Park that are only used about two days in the year -- and tPey are an eyesore for the other 363 days of the year. Sth. The new building to house the skating rink could easily include a room in one corner, for the park caretakers tools, etc. 6th. Dressing rooms, for years mow a much-needed accom- medation at Alexandra Park, could be made accessible for summer use -- with enly a little bit of water as the additional year-round cost. 7th. AND THIS IS THE BEST OF ALL -- properly handl- @d, this building can be used tor the annual Oshawa Fair, for 'exhibits, etc., and not only will it be a much -more presentable ding than the tin shacks we have now -- but use of ihe buildings for the Oshawa Fair will make the city eligible to apply for and to receive respectable grants from the Provincial and Dominion governments (Agriculture Departments) and pos- sibly another one under the Community Halls act, which em- braces skating rinks. BRIGHT BITS -- The 26th annual Imperial Bonspiel at Sarnia as an entry of 36 rinks this year, including Al Parkhill's Oshawa purseme. They made history up there the other day when Owen oveless and his Brantford men scored curling's grand slam, erfect eight-erd, against a Chicago rink skipped by Charles Wat- bn. IN HAMILTON on Wednesday, E. G. Kilgour's rink Hamilton scored a perfect eight-end, on the final end of the game, L. W. McCullough's rink from New York . . . . A BRANTFORD urce reported that Harry Fisher, their playing manager last year, d been approached by Galt interests to run their senior Inter- bunty club this year but Galt Baseball Association president Wal- Reid denies this . . . . KANSAS CITY may transfer their Ot- a franchise in the International League to the Tampa-St. Peters | ported today at Barrie, Cobourg, | B¢r, HELP FOR CHICAGO By THE CANADIAN PRESS A big, likable veteran who ranks among the top leftwingers in the National Hockey League and one of the game's most promising rook- ies both headed for Chicago today to help pull the Black Hawks out of a jam. Harry Watson, a six-foot - one clutch man with Toronto Maple Leafs for eight seasons, and rookie rightwinger Eddie Litzenberger of Montreal Canadiens were traded to the last-place Hawks Friday, the latest principals in the league's share-the-wealth campaign. The Hawks admitted that they now have the talent for a winning club and that it's up to coach Frankie Eddolls and general man- ager Tommy Ivan to produce it. SOME SURPRISE Although it was rumored for weeks that Watson was good trade bait, the switch came as a bit of a surprise because of his con- sistently-good years with Toronto. The deals were announced in Tor- onto after a secret meeting of NHL governors and club owners. Both trades went for straight cash, amounts unannounced Litzenberger, 22, and the 31-year- old Watson should be big assets for the Hawks. In previous seasons, despite saggingn attedance and mostly last-place teams, Chicago | received only "fringe" players or castoffs from other clubs. | Managing director Frank Selke {of Canadiens. said of Friday's | trades: | "Everyone hates to lose and when vou strengthen other teams [it makes it more difficult to win. | But if we are all sincere in our | aim to help the weaker teams, the only way we can do it is with a | star. That's why Canadiens | sacrificing their best young pros- pect." "EVERY EFFORT" Selke said he would make "every | effort' to have Litzenberger, a top | candidate for rookie-of-the - year | honors, in Toronto in time for Chi cag's game against the second- place Leafs tonight. In two other | Frank Eddolls are | Harry Watson Goes To Hawks, They Get Litzenberger Too engagements, the fourth-place Bos- ton Bruins meet the front-running Canadiens at Montreal ad New York Rangers go against the third- place Red Wings at Detroit. Watson, 200-pound native of Sas- katoon, who came to Leafs from Detroit in 1946 in a deal that sent Bailly Taylor to the Wings, won't play for his new club tonight. That was a stipulation in the sale. In addition, he has yet to regain his full playing condition after be- ing on the bench six weeks with torn knee ligaments. He'll prob- ably see action against the Wings at Chicago Sunday night. Marguerite Norris, president of the Red Wings, made the an- nouncement on the deals and said they were in line with "'efforts to help Chicago out of a crisis." NORRIS HAPPY Club officials were happy. James D. Norris, co-owner of the Hawks, said: cago up to the level of two or three other teams in the league. If we don't now, then it will be my fault, plus the fault of Tommy Ivan and In no sport has there been such sound thinking." The Hawks have won only four games in 26 starts this season. They have 13 points and trail the fifth-place Rangers by eight points. Watson who averaged 20 goals | season with Leafs, was not floored by the change "I'm lucky to have one place for so long. This was my ninth season with Leafs They've treated me royally." Toronto coach King Clancy com- mented: "We're losing a great | hockey player." Litzenberger, a product of Neu- dorf, Sask., joined Canadiens from the senior Montreal Royals of the | Quebec Hockey League. He played | two games with the Montrealers in 1952 and three games last season Everybody will be watching to see how the Hawks make out this weekend. In two other games Sun dav night. Leafs are at New York and Canadiens are at Boston stayed in St. Mike's Down Hatters: (Galt Hawks Nip Canucks By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto St. Michael's College | Majors, the hottest team in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A League, chalked up another vic- tory when they downed Guelph | Biltmores 4-2 Friday night. | Galt Black Hawks came from be- {hind to beat Kitchener-Waterloo | Canucks 4-3 and move into fifth | place ahead of the idle Hamilton { Cubs. In the third game, seventh- | place Barrie Flyers, showing sud- | den scoring strength, defeated Tor- | onto Marlboros 6-3. ! St. Michael's scored two goals in the third period after Guelph had kept up with them for the first two sessions. Bill Colvin scored twice for the Majors. Dick Duff and Brian Anderson scored one | each. Bob Forhan and Bill Graham tallied. the Guelph goals 'Skiing Is Available Down In Cobourg Area TORONTO CP)---Skiing was re- | HAUNTS GALT A former Canuck player came back to haunt the Kitchener jun- iors, Leftwinger Myron Stankie- wicz scored the winning goal for Galt early in the final period. Glen Cressman, Stan Baliuk and Whitey Youngberg scored Galt's first three goals. Jim Marshall, Hec Lalonde and Ron Halstead were the Can- uck's goal getters. It was Canucks' 18th defeat in 21 games | The Flyers put on a strong at- tack in their game against Marl boros before only 422 fans, small- est crowd of the season in Toronto Rightwinger Danny Poliziani scored two goals and assisted in two others to spark the Barrie at tack. Bob Barlow, Jack Kane, Bill Hope and Doug Vaughan scored the others. Ross Sneddon, Ken Girard and Bob Pulford scored for Marlboros 'Bo Wininger Takes Lead In Miami Golf Open | MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Bo Winin- a husky rudy-faced Okla- homan, putted brilliantly Friday "It's a big stride in bringing Chi- | have a representative club | BOSTON club for one National centre Sunday. ies. Boston Bruins Call Up Skip Teal From Hershey (AP) -- Allan Skip) Teal is being called up by Boston Bruins from their Hershey farm Hockey League game only to bolster the squad against Montreal Teal went to Hershey from St. Catharines TeePees of the Ontario Hockey Association junior A ser- Roy Pella And Rich Ferguson Receive Awards VANCOUVER (CP) -- Two On- tario athletes Wednesday night were named winners of the J. W, Davies and Frederick N. A. Rowell Trophies awarded annually to Can- ada's outstanding track and field STANDINGS HOCKEY RESULTS stars. Ken McKenzie, chairman of the national awards committee, Ama- teur Athletic Union of Canada, an- nounced that Rich Ferguson, Tor- onto miler, had been awarded the Davies Trophy and Roy Pella dis- American League 13 8 2 1211 3 10 6 6 1011 2 9 70 8 8 64 58 87 86 Springtield Hershey Pittsburgh Cleveland Buffalo 914 3 87 91 Providence 812 4 67 91 Results Friday Cleveland 3 Hershey 4 Games Tonight Springfield at Cleveland | Hershey at Pittsburgh | Buffalo at Providence | OHA Senior A | WILT | Kitchener 16 3 | Owen Sound 12 6 | Stratford 8 12 | Chatham 8 12 { Windsor 810 1 | Niagara Falls 5 14 1 Results Friday Stratford 5 Chatham 0 Games Tonight Windsor at Stratford Niagara Falls at Kitchener Chatham at Owen Sound OHA Junjor A WILT Michael's 8 3 0 Catharines 12 5 11 7 8 9 8 11 1 1 2 2 50 66 67 59 89 62 118 105 F St 9% St h | Guelph | Marlboros Galt Hamilton Barrie Kitchener 714 318 Results Friday Barrie 3 Marlboros 6 Guelph 2 St. Michael's 4 Kitchener 3 Galt 4 | Games Tonight Kitchener at Galt Barrie at St. Catharines Western League Edmonton 1 Calgary 6 Saskatoon 2 Vancouver 2 Atlantic Coast Senio | Moncton 6 Charlottetown 3 Fredericton 4 Amherst 8 NOHA Pembroke 3 Sudbury 4 OHA Senior B Whitby 3 Belleville 5 Clinton, N.Y. 3 Kingston 8 Cornwall 2 Peterborough 3 London 1 St. Thomas 4 Woodstock 8 Simcoe 5 Brantford 4 Elmira 2 Intercollegiate Toronto 9 McGill 1 Exhibition | Winnipeg Barons 1 U, sota 14 of Montreal 2 U. Manitoba Jubior Wpg Monarchs 11 St. | Western Junior Edmonton 4 Regina 5 Western International Kimberley 2 Trail Okanagan Senior 4 Penticton 2 Seltjor U. 9 Vernon Nearing Finals By THE CANADIAN PRESS Pts. | August when he finished third in| 3 | the featured mile event LT F APs, 27 26 22 21 20 3 25 | England's 18 | Australia's John Landy, His time | 18 | of four minutes, 4.6 seconds set a 1 1 A Pts, 36 2 23 i 1 i 14 of Minne | # of Mich. 3 Boniface 6 cus throwing star from Sudbury, the Rowell Trophy. The Davies Trophy goes annu- ally to the athlete adjudged Can- ada's outstanding track and field, or marathon athlete. It was won last year by Doug Clement of Van- couver. The Rowell Trophy for the country's top field event athlete was held last year by Vancouver shot put star John Pavelich and in 1952--the first year it wg un for competition--by Bob Adams of Sas- katoon. FOR GAMES SHOWING Ferguson, a senior at the Uni. versity of Iowa, won fame in the British Empire Games here last behind Roger Bannister and 7| Canadian native record. 1 Palla won a second-place medal | in the discus event at the Games | last August with a throw of 162 | | feet, six inches. He also won the | Canadian discus title at Toronto and set a Canadian mark of 171 | feet, six inches at the Kennedy | relays at Windsor, Ont., last June Hershey Bears Are Back In Second By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It doesn't take much of winning ¢ | streak to change the standings in the American Hockey League. The | race is that close with only three | points separating the first three teams and just eight between the pace-seting Cleveland Barons and the last-place Providence Reds | There was only one game played Friday night and in that the Her- | shey Bears moved back into sec- {ond place, a point behind Cleve- | land, with a 43 overtime victory over the Barons. Jack Gordon, Cleveland captain, tied the score at 3-3 at 5:40 of the third period. Norm Corcoran | tallied the winning goal in 3:21 of {the 10-minute sudden death over- { time. Gordon Henry, Hershey goalie, | played most of the game with a | bloody nose and face cuts suf- | fered in the first period 4 9 8] 6 Fic oo oon BRERA RRR Ho Sa | | Sandy Saddler Decisions Woods SPOKANE, Wash. AP)--Skinny Sandy Saddler flew back to New York today with a puffed lip, a bloody nose and $6,000 after tak- ing 'unanimous 10-round decision from tough Bobby Woods in a non- title match before 5,700. 'He needs another fight to shar- pen up," manager Charley John- ston said of Saddler, the feather- weight champion who is under pressure to defend his crown. Saddler came on in the late go- ing Friday night against young Woods, a local lightweight who staggered him in the first round and again in the sixth before fad- ing out. addler walloped the 21-year-old Woods with a wicked right upper- cut in the 10th round that jarred Bobby to the heels. There was no doubt about the decision, Woods wound up with a two-inch cut under the left eye and was rocky at the final bell. Fewer Members Larger Budget 'Next Olympics | VANCOUVER (CP) -- Canada's | team for the 1956 Olympics will have fewer members, but a larger | budget to work on, it was reported here Friday in the current «di- | tion of the Canadian Olympic Bulletin. Fo the Melbourne games Can-| | ada will have 87 competitors against 113 in the 1952 Helsinki | games. The biggest cuts will be i track and field, canoeing, rowing | and yachting. | | There will be only 18 track and | field athletes, including six | men, compared with 23 in 1952. Canoeing entrants will be re- | duced from 12 to 8: rowing from | {15 to 10 and yachting 12 to 6. | The budget will be higher by some thonsands of dollars, set at a total | of $206,504. | wo- | Cleveland Browns Need Win Sun. Over Steelers NEW YORK (AP) -- The fero- cious Cleveland Browns can move to their accustomed spot in the | | National Football League playoffs | if they get past the Pittsburg | Steelers Sunday. | A Brown victory would assure | Paul Brown's club of the eastern | division title and assure them a | crack at the Detroit Lions for the! league title. The Lions already | have clinched the western division crown but they will go through the motions against the Chicago Bears. ' | ciation 2 PROCEEDS TO HELP MINORS ' Galt's Jun. 'A' Black Haw Play In Port Perry Tuesd: On Tuesday night, December | the scoring way of the 14th, at 8:30 p.m, will see the Port | doubt. John has been hard lug Perry 'Flyers', a Junior 'B' team | this year so far as goal-scorin play host to the Galt 'Black |concerned but we to Hawks' Junior 'A' starry aggrega- tion in an exhibition game with all proceeds donated to minor hockey in Oshawa and Port Per- ry. Yes, it will be played at the Port Perry Community Memorial Arena and there's plenty of ac- comodation for all. The port Perry lads are a Junior 'B' team coached by Jack Tisdale and loaded with Oshawa players such as R. Hawes, P. Knight, L. Dykstra, R. Johnston, N. Atters ley, P. Romanuk, K. Fischer, A. Zeddic, L. Steffen, C. Kemp, A. Garrard and others who have come up out of Oshawa's 'City League' with plenty of speed and know-how. They have appeared in several fixtures thus far this year and from what we can gather the team has shown up very well in the win column. OSHAWA BOYS WITH GALT Galt 'Black Hawks', coached by 'Gerry' Brown who last season coached Quebec 'Aces' to their Dominion Finals and formerly coach of the Oshawa 'Generals' moves into Port Perry with a classy Junior 'A' race. Standing fifth in the Junior 'A' League, these same 'Black Hawks' have a couple of Oshawa'n', namely John | Midget and Juvenile Teams of Chasczewski and Duncan Brodie, on | 'City League' as well as their club that are graduates of | coaches, managers and referees the Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso-| be their guests. All you have to 'City League' and who | is arrange your own transportat played on last year's team out in| by car or avail yourselves of Port Perry that lost out in the On-| DeNure Bus that will leave N tario Finals. | morial Park, in Oshawa, at 7 Reports out of Galt are compli-| p.m., that night. mentary in respect to 'Big John'| It's expected that all coach and 'Dunc' who are stepping right | managers, referess and offici along in the fast, Junior 'A' com-|of the Oshawa Minor Hockey pany and are producing the goods | sociation will be at the game to the satisfaction of the Boston | lend their vocal support to the P 'Bruins' Hockey Club. ! Perry 'Flyers', too. Come wh The big boys, Chasczewski and may in the scoring column, it Brodie, will go all out to get in! be a thriller. Don't miss it! him break out any time now his first hat trick. Dunc. Bi on the other hand, being a stick-handler is also a good scorer. He has been doing J well in that tough Junior * dule and don't be surprised if blinks the red light a coup times Tuesday night. The Port Perry 'Flyers' has a group of hockeyists that not be strangers to the local ey fans especially the ones followed the 'Flyers' team of year. Several district players, die Comport, A. Rennick Norm Neill from out Pi way have made berths on the F Perry team, this year, This being an exhibition ga the prices have been lowered forgingly to enable more yo hopefuls the chance to the Galt 'Black Hawks' play gainst Port Perry Jr. "B" Fly The adults should come in dro for their admission will help defray the expenses of Mi Hockey in Port Perry and Osha this year. For this exhibition tilt, the O awa Minor Heckey Acsociation vites all members of ths Banta pI] PLUMBERS The Plumbers' Licensing Board of Oshawa will conduct examinations for Master Plumbers and Journeymen at Board of Health Office, Oshawa Municipal Offices, on Fri. 17 and Sat 18. Applications to sit for examina- tions must be filed with the Secretary of the Board not later than Tue. 14th at 5 p.m. HENRY CHAPMAN Secretary Plumbers' Licensing Board ps. ia i es + from RALPH JEWELL'S | MENS' WEAR USEFUL GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS Ties - - « 1.50 to 2.50 irg area in Florida, according to latest talk in K.C. . . . . RUSSIA | Collingwood, Larder Lake, Orange- fered $20,000 towards expenses, for Winnipeg Maroons to tour yjjje.Hockley, ope and Russia this winter (prior to the world IOHREIREN) and | Sundridge. Canadian Amateur Hockey Association turned down the offer.| iio co were described as ex- looks as if the CAHA men have finally started thinking. | cellent on the tow hill at Larder | Wininger dislodged Ted Kroll of { and shot into the lead of the Miami Sudbury-Levack and open golf tournament at the half- {way mark. He fired a 66 for a 134 total. «ge In Sarnia "Spiel | SARNIA (CP)--Ranks from the | A B 0 W | Toronto Granite and Royal Curl- | ing Clubs, Kirkland Lake and Or. | : 2 illa moved into the semi-finals of | Favorite Gift for Your Favorite Man the main event in the Sarnia Curl- | | ing Club's 26th annual Imperial | Broadcloth bonspiel here Friday. f Fi diff Tom Ramsay, who skipped a] ve iHerent collar styles. Belts - - - 1.50 to 4.50 Socks - - - 1.00t02.50 Hankies - ea. 25¢ to 75¢ Scarves - - 1.49 to' 4.50 Cuff Links - 2.00 104.00 Tie Slides - 1.50 to 3.50 Sweaters - - 4.95109.95 Leather Gloves 2.95 to 7.95 DRESSING s Ryder Thinks Swim hould Be On Waterfront [TORONTO (CP). -- Swim coach s Ryder said Friday a plan by Canadian National Exhibition hold an across-Lake - Ontario | NYLON TRICOT SHIRTS - By Arrow ince Martinez efeats Andrews EW YORK AP)--Vince Mar- "" = | 2 ez, the fighter with the man- | Cunnington's Toronto ¢ j brial muddle, set his sights on a |feated Dr. J. N. Senn of Ontario tario Mustangs dropped 9.95 DRONTO LEAFS are sending Harry Watson to Chicago Black |[ake good on the tow hill and fair |New Hartford, N.Y., whose 6768-- wks . . . BOWMANVILLE Barons defeated Lakefield the other |i, the bush at Collingwood and [135 had appeared safe ght 8-3 with Ernie Dickens and Frank Hooper each getting three Sudbury-Levack, and poor on the| The tournament was thrown | and Susdridge, Sead. nite Sulphur Springs, hi Kirkland Lake rink to the Domin- Ha ilton Bi ] SPORTS IN BRIEF | cause of a recurrence of an old | i9® championship in 1950, led his Plain or m n n 4 f ed victory over Stu Graham's Toronto | French Cuffs second alier ihe opening Jound. ¢ | Victoria Club entry in one of the Cop Three Cups NEW YORK (AP) -- The New {first-round leader with a 66, took | [Ur quarter-final games. B . 1 cided Friday to retain its contro- ped into a tie for third at 137 himenson La the Toronto Jranie | 3 : In ( w versial three-knockdown rule on with US. Open champion Ed Fur-| Club won 94 over J. E. Nutters' ming Contest Next summer n onspie the recommendation of its medi- | gol of St. Louis. | Brantford entry; Andy Grant of | . h J } mi : : % specifying that a knockdown must | MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Six men | Won 13-12 over Dr. Bill Kennedy's | iday night said a contest, follow. | Te a at Prue] yee of be the result of a damaging blow [were arrested near Tropical Park | Hamilton Thistle Club rink on an en will ig hath the | the Hamilton Thistle ret ol as distinguished from a slip, push race track Friday and state in- | eXtra end; and Dr. Charles Baillie to t) |] a ; : A The insertion of the words "dam- | legging racer results to northern | Chatham foursome 9-5. : : ach of the .veatold Swimmer Curiing Club skipped by M. Cun-| aging" and "push" were the only centres. The men were charged| The final matches in all > 0 became the irs pers Boi ngton, was 0 Win a main | changes from the old rule. | with illegally disseminating race | events of the bonspiel will get | #R m Lake Ontario last Septem prize. results. and vagrancy. Florida law | underway at 6 pm, on Saturday. | . hat owh. is too hazardous." Loe tae oo) ean for Canamins| BROOKLYN 'AP)--Catcher Roy prohibits sending out race results | Thirty-six rinks from various cities d Ryder. "The swim would have | championship in Edmonton, de-| Campanella and rookie pitcher official, except on Wednesday and | Detroit opened play in the bonspiel | be along the Canadian side, in |feated W. Henderson of Kitchener |Karl Spooner Friday became the | Saturday features on Thursday. is a spectator's sport." | Trophy, the top award. The Thistle | their 1955 contracts, Campanella, 5 8 sp {rink defeated Cunnington's rink to | handicapped all during the 1954 enter the final. season by an injury to his left to another Thistle rink skipped hy | reportedly will receive the same {A. R. Boadway. The host team |$39.000 pay next year. rines. ; | LONDON, Ont. CP)--Ray Mon. | rink de- | not of University of Western On- | pals and Bi'l Berwick notched one. {two hill and in the bush at Barrie | wide open when the favorite, Sam [back injury. He had been tied for | Northern Ontario entry to a 10-5 A Perfect Gift York state athletic commission de- | a one-over-par 71 Friday and drop-| In the other matches Walter | | CNE's board of directors| HAMILTON CP) Hamilton | €3} advisory board. A revised rule, | ---- -- | the Toronto Royal Curling Club] ne A jy exhibition. Gus Ryder is| Only one outside rink, Toronto | fall, was written into the book. | vestigators said they were boot-| of Orillia downed Mac. McKay's five A. R. Tarlton, Ontario's repre- GIANTS' FIRST juntil 30 minutes after the race is| in Ontario as well as Chicago and | view of spectators. After all, in the final for the Spectator |first Brooklyn Dodgers to sign The Westinghouse Trophy went hand that required two operations, | E | @ i @ [J] {downed Bev Nokes of St. Catha- | BEAT DETROIT XxX 1 1 i 1 0 1 | in two terweight title bout by summer ay after disposing of Al An- 'S Phil Martinez, who does the talk- for his brother since the break lh manager Bill Daly, says he rstands, Johnny Saxion will de- d his welter crown against Car- In Basilio in February. He wants ce, to fight the winner. Under orders of chairman Bob istenberry, the fighter's purse about $7.500 will be divided. gets 66 2-3 percent, but the is cut into more pieces than ash house pie. Daly gets 23 1-3 "cent but he split it with Tes! e, 11 2-3 each. Pope Martinez | 5 10 per cent. up to 100 per cent, blame it on I, he's the bookkeeper, p much for money business. As as the fight was. concerned, 30 cents an hour to about 400 em- | inez, 150, staved off the charg- | ployees of the Mercury Chipman | Andrews with a slick left jab rocked him with combinations the seventh, ninth and tenth. hough Andrews, 154, never went | , he wound up with a battered p and a shut right eye. PONIES "SOLD IERVIE, Ont. (CP)--More than 0 buyers attended Ontario's "annual all pony consignment "Friday on a farm near this 40 miles southwest of Owen pd. They paid a total of more i $10,000 for 72 ponies at an pn sale at Elton McLelland If that doesn't! | Hospital to win the Wilcox Trophy. {E. G. Kilgour of Thistles, only | entry to have a perfect end during | the bonspiel, defeated C. J. As- | mussen of Kitchener to capture the Harstone Trophy. ELGIN CORN KING ST. THOMAS (CP) Marvin Little of Sparta, Ont., has been pro- claimed the 1954 corn king of Elgin | bushels of shelled corn to the acre in a high yield contest conducted by the Elgin Soil and Crop Im- provement Association. SIGN WAGE PACT HAMILTON (CP)--The United | Textile Workers Union (AFL-TLC) | announced Friday a new contract | awarding pay increases of five to | Knit Limited mills here. Basic | wage rates were not announced. n | ead BODY IDENTIFIED TORONTO CP)--The body of a girl washed ashore Thursday near Albion, 'N.Y., on the south shore of Lake Ontario, was identified Fri- day as that of Sylvia Peasley, 18, of suburban Etobicoke. She was one of a family of five drowned when the Oct. 16 floods swept their Raymore drive home into the Humber river. HOUSE OPENING FREDERICTON CP)--The 1955 session of the New Brunswick county. He showed a yield of 137 | baskets and two free throws in the last two minutes of play to | boost Mustangs to a 59-56 win over Detroit Institute of Technology Dy- | namics Friday night in an exhibi- | tion college basketball game here. | It was Western's first victory of the season, after dropping two. BUY STADIUM | Philadeplhia Phillies announced | Friday tht purchase of Connie | Mack Stadium, their home park, | American League. Sale price of | from Kansas City Athletics of the the 33,000 seat park was not disclosed. | | CHASE FRANCHISE ! i TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-~A citizens jcommittee of Tampa and St. Petersburg sportsmen was organ- lized Friday to go after the Ottawa {franchise in the International | League, If the Ottawa franchise is | | put here by the parent club, the | {home games would alternate be- tween Tampa and St. Petersburg. RECORD PRICE | NEWMARKET, England CP)-- | American bloodstock buyers paid | $177,870 for three fillies Friday in | the final session of Newmarket's | December bloodstock sales. The biggest price was paid for Peerless Light, by Hyperion-neo- light. Newmarket trainer Harry Wragg bought Perrless Light for Hack Ross, Los Angeles trainer, for $79,380. It is a record price for a two-year-old maiden filly. She | will bt shipped to the United | States. HOC KEY Tuesday, December 14 - 8:30 Junior p.m. -- Hockey GALT &. BLACK HAWKS (Featuring JOHN CHASCZEWSKI and DUN- CAN BRODIE formerly of Oshawa City League and coached by "Gerry " Brown. _--VS -- PORT PERR ADULTS 75c¢c PORT PERRY «5 FLYERS CHILDREN 25¢ COMMUNITY MEMORIAL All Proceeds for Minor Hockey in Port Perry and Oshawa ARENA STETSON GIFT HAT CERTIFICATES 59 ., 10° HATS 8.95 UP A gift that is sure to please any man! Either Silk:or Wool in good pat- terns. Tartans or Plain Shades. Broadcloth or Flannelette PYJAMAS Large selection of plain shades or patterns, 4 95 5 95 RALPH JEWELL'S MENS" WEAR DIAL 3-8422 legislature will open Feb. 10, it| The five-day sales set a British i. sales barns, Top price paid | | $480, a | was announced Friday. record of $3,783,969. i was k