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ye l 10 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, February §, 1958 VANCOUVER LIONS SIGN COACHES Clem Crowe, (left) coach for the last four years of the Ot- tawa Rough Riders in the Big Four league, has signed as line goach with Vancouver Lions in the Western Interprovincial Foot- ball Union, At right, another new coach Vie Lindskog, former. ly with Philadelphia Eagles, signs as backfield coach. Lions president Don Mackenzie (cen tre) engineered the deal to bring the coaches to the Vancouver team. (CP Photo). SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SP ORTS EDITOR THEY'RE SKATING at the Os hawa Community Arena, in North Oshawa, All the plastic pipes have been laid in place and this weekend the pipe welders will have their job complete it is expected, which will mean that the artificial freezing plant will be in opera- | it is planned to have the official tion next week. If this pans out, opening next weekend, meanwhile, astic eo-operation this past week, ice over the complete rink area a and-day. They expect to have over thanks to Jack Frost's enthusi- they've got three inches of solid nd the skaters are using it night. a thousand skaters out there this weekend. They haven't made quite as good time as hoped but this nthusi " have given hard-working group of recreational city of Oshawa an open-air skati ground-work for what may prove solidly laid -- the ice - making the balance of this winter, section is about completed. Oshawa citizens have skating facilities | ¢ ng rink, with artificial ice. The Oshawa's new arena has be on or available and those who bought the single or family membership cards can not take full advantage of this opportunity. Oshawa Merchants Baseball towards building a strong, Club has staried to move contending team for champlonship honors in this year's Inter-County senior race, Following their executive meeting this week, we learned that Jimmy Jones, popular centrefielder who stared with the local club here two years ago, hopes to be back terms with the club yet, catchers on tap the Western Association; in Oshawa. They have a couple of top-rated 'and three pitchers. One is a right-hander from a right-hander who had a S-earned-run He hasn't come to average last year and another from the Western League has a 3.12 average. They zlso have California who can hit well and when needed. So far, no names course, these names will not can take his lines on a centrefielder from turn on the mound have been handed out and of be made available until their signatures are on a contract. Meanwhile, local fans have been wondering out loud if such and Butch Lawing will be here Lawing starred with St, Thomas the title for the Elgins, so we to these players. players as Bill Turk, Herman Mason this summer. Both Mason and last summer and helped win imagine they'll be hanging on Pete. R egents Top Merchants First Playoff Peterborough Regents chants 76-62 intermediate ture in the Oshawa Simcoe Hall men's baseball fix- to commence gr turn game is In P Saturday. Fraser Wade's Peterborou pack built up a lead of 40 to alfway through and they needed it in the hot second half. Robson, Gedge and Risborough of Oshawa along with Dibben, Smith Hall and Hempstead drew five personal fouls during the hectic encounter, the winners having a little edge on foul shooting. Ed. Nicholls was in fine form to lead the victors in scoring with 27 points, Hall getting 15, Hemp- stead 12, Griffin 10, Smith eight, Trim three and Diben one. Others on the squad were Galvin, Ash, and Grafstein, Leading Oshawa was Booth with 18, Foster 14, Salway 12, Ris- borough "11, Robson four, Gedge two and Nelson one. rolled | | through Oshawa Simcoe Hall Mer-| in a keen Lakeshore! ure in the Oshawa Simcoe Hall { | Taillon's squad who appe BOWLING NEWS BRIEFS FROM OBC It appears there's no halting in ar have their sights aimed at the top pedestal of the standings The "Jostlers" due to a three-point triump over Gerry Ward's 'Jerks' Z | ting plenty of distance between WIFU PRESIDENT Jack Rowand of Winnipeg has been elected president of the Western Interprovincial Football Union. He succeeds Cec E, Chesher. of Calgary, (CP Photo) HOCKEY RESULTS STANDINGS Ski Conditions Excellent Here TORONTO (CP)--Improved ' by the coldest weather so far this winter, skiing conditions almost everywhere in Ontario were re- ported excellent Thursday. A Toronto Telegram survey showed skiing excellent both on the tow hills and in the bush at Barrie, Bolton, Bracebridge, Cedar Springs, Cobourg, Collingwood, Gravenhurst, Flesherton - Mark- dale, Haileybury, Huntsville, Kirk- land Lake, Larder. Lake, Midland, North Bay, Orangeville - Hockley, Owen Sound, Sinclair township, Sudbury - Levack, Sundridge, Tor- onto-Summit, Good conditions were reported on the tow hill and excellent in the bush at Dagmar, and Oshawa (Kirby). There was good skiing at Newmarket, and Peterboro Beth- any. At Kitchener, skling conditions were fair on the tow hill and good in the bush, Andy Grant Wins British Consols Play TORONTO (CP)--A father and son combination om suburban Scarborough, reinforced by two ormer western Canada curlers, will represent Toronto district in the Ontario playoffs for the provin- cial curling championships at Galt By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League LT F A Pls. 2216 8132 127 2320 2174 165 19 19 6 144 146 19 21 5 152 149 20 21 3 174 152 16 22 6 130 167 Results Friday Springfield 4 Pittsburgh 3 Games Today Providence at Cleveland Springfield at Hershey Buffalo at Pittsburgh Games Sunday Pittsburgh at Buffalo Cleveland at Providence Hershey at Springfield OHA Senior A WILT F A Pls. 27 14 2 180 148 23 15 4 178 150 23 16 3 190 152 Stratford 2119 4197 176 Chatham 14 26 3 148 193 Niagara Falls 12 30 2 149 224 Results Friday Kitchener 2 Chatham 1 Games Toda Niagara Falls at Stratford Chatham at Kitchener Windsor at Owen Sound Games Sunday Owen Sound at Windsor. OHA Junior A WLT F A Pls. Guelph 26 13 St. Catharines 25 12 St. Michael's 23 15 Marlboros 21 14 Hamilton 18 18 Galt 15 20 Barrie 427 Kitch Pittsbur, Springfield ershey Buffalo Cleveland Providence Kitchener Owen Sound Windsor next week. Andy Grant, son Ray and Royal Canadians Teammates Earle Hushagen and Walter Derrett went through six rounds of the eight- rink Toronto round robin without a defeat to advance into the play- ofis. Kid Gavilan Wins Decision, But So What? By JACK HAND NEW YORK (AP)--How much does Kid Gavilan have left? The RIGHT BITS: A Peterborough basketball team had gate re-| celpts of $2.83 cents the oth played to 150 customers at ough, always a red-hot sports cen disease the same Consols rink, skipped by Burritt ma's Oshawa rink in their sudden-death playoff night in the Liftlock City, Reports heavy, either in spite of or and this condition was a Oshawa curlers . AL latest reports, is still winning games down s all other centres, | tre, Harrison, d are that the ice was exceptionally hecause of the extra cold temperature, handicap to the draw technique of the PARKHILL'S Oshawa rink, according to at the Quebec bonspiel. . OSHAWA LADIES will hold their annual General Motors Trophy ponspiel Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, ¥ .. MEMBERS of the Oshawa Fish and Ga 82 rinks . Association are in for a treat at evening, at the CRA auditorium, known local outdoors enthusiast the guest speaker. . ined a bunch of hasebal is «80 much actual! difference in might go far enough for a homer wi only a triple Mmm! with a full entry of me Protective monthly meeting on Monday Harrison Murphy, well specialist, will be the when and camera balls, that one hit "regulation" 11 would be good for hile another ba SPORT FROM BRITAIN * British Rugger Players + Scorn Use Of Padding By ARCH MacKENZIE nadian Press Staff Writer NDON (CP)--Wtish rugby, a bapesshaking marrow-chilling sport whose devotees generally take a dim' view of the game's well saddled North American offshoot, 1 vi to add a few 3 ice seemingly has fallen on a deal--and cauliflowered Dr. Robert O'Connell, team phy-| gician to Irish International teams for 20 years, advises players to try some shoulder pads to cut down | fnjuries. Quilted jerseys, padded | goal posts, rubber boundary mark- | ers and safer boot cleats would | help, and shin pads shouldn't be regarded as "sissy." | PLAYER SCORN PADS Reaction has been as cool as the rugger season, which runs| "Paraphernalia like the North Americans use would kill our game,' commented Welsh captain Bleddyn Williams, who has broken an ankle, had a leg in a cast for two months, dislocated a jaw and suffered concussion several times. Deputy captain Rees Stephens said he wouldnt think of wearing shoulder pads, and a thick ear "is| the hallmark of a good forward.' Traditional * equipment for the non-stop game of rugger has al ways been a flimsy head strap to keep hair out of the eyes, a thick jersey, tough shotts, heavy socks and stout boots studded with long, leather cleats. "The Americans get more injur. jes for all their armor than we db, said Irish captain Dr. Jackie a trip to Canada, has been com- paratively injury-free. er night and their senior hockey team | nie Durando Friday night at Madi- a game recently. Obviously, Peterbor- | son Square Garden, you'd say the | is hit by the non-attendance | Cuban Keed still can take a bomb- | _ PETERBOROUGH'S British | Ing punch on the chin by a slug- | efeated Father Perey-| ger. He still can flash an eye. | game Thursday | catching flurry to win votes and .. A GROUP of men in United States have exam- | raminded you of his fights with ls and claim to have proven that there|Saxton in Philadelphia and Bobo first returns are in now. After his split decision over Er- start arguments in the balcony, Maybe Gavilan still nas enough left to win back the welterweight lle he lost to John Saxton, Oct. Maybe Gavilan still has enough take more than one fight to tell, after a three-month layoff. There were times when Gavilan, weighing 152% to Durando's 160% pounds, revived memories of his early days. There were times, in the first and third rounds, when he Olson in Chicago, nights when his reflexes were blurred and his pace slowed and labored. Referee Mark Conn gave Gavilan only three rounds, to Durando's seven. Both judges had Gavilan on top, but not by too much. Judge | Bert Grant saw it 64 and judge Artie Aidala 5-4-1. Gavilan owed his decision to the left hook that won so many of his 118 pro fights since 1943. At one stage in the seventh, he drove home 10 consecutive hooks, ac: companying each with a grunt. Washington 'Skins Have Two Lined Up WASHINGTON (AP) -- Offers from Canadian teams for two re- cent Washington Redskin acquisi- 7 30 Results Friday St. Catharines 7 Kitchener 1 Galt 2 Guelph 9 Barrie 3 Hamilton 4 Games Today Barrie at Galt Marlboros at St. Catharines Games Sunday Kitchener at St. Michael's Guelph at Marlboros Western League Calgary 1 Vancouver 1 Atlantic Coast Senior Fredericton 3 Charlottetown 6 Moncton 7 Amherst 5 Big Four Men Meeting Today MONTREAL (CP) -- Big Four Football League owners meet to- day to quell a revolt in their own ranks. before drawing up a pact to end their player war with the Na- tional Football League. Cast in the rebel role are the Toronto, Argonauts, who want to build their 1955 team around play- ers raided from NFL tenms. Try- ing to bring about a peace are the other three clubs--Montreal Alouettes, Ottawa Rough Riders and Hamilton Tiger-Cats --- who want to see a no-raiding clause agreed to between the two leagues. The session is a continuation of the league's annual meeting, where the no-raiding clause was adopted, over th eobjections of the Argos, SAY EIGHT SIGNED The Argos claim they signed eight NFL players prior to the ruling but they have announced only three names--Bill Albright and Billy Shipp of New York and Gil Mains of Detroit, Pre - meeting speculation was that a compromise would be reached with the other teams agreeing to let Argos keep two or three of the players. Ralph W, Cooper, new league president, also was expected to be asked to make Toronto show its hand by request: ing all teams to hand over a list of players they have signed who are under contract or option in the NFL, Meetings between NFL commis- sioner Bert Bell and Big Four of- ficials have been stymied by Tor- onto's insistence on keeping the NFL players they have signed. tions pose a major threat to the club's rebuilding program but | coach Joe Kuharich said Friday | he has every reason to believe the | men in question will wind up here | The two are Ralph Guglielmi, Notre Dame's all-American quar- | terback who was the Redskin's No. 1 draft choice last week, and La- | vern Torgeson, top-ranking line- backer acquired in a trade from Detroit Lions. | Kyle whose career, which includes | Guglielmi Torgeson said he is weighing an offer from Vancouver Lions while 's "business manager' | said he foresees trouble in the | Redskins' efforts to sign the Notre | Dame star Bell sald in effect that the Big Four should get its own house in order before arranging any further meetings. 2 | tion drawin themselves, and their nearest op- position, Ross's "Rogues" who currently control the second slot Joe's club walloped the skidding "Jerks" who appear to be on the downgrade of late, It's no easy matter, when a team consists of three bowlers, That was the unfortunate plight that G, Ward's "Jerks" facéd this week when they met the "Jost- lers." Dummy scores are alright mind you, but there is certainly all steamed up in a tilt, when three face the task of competing with a club as smooth runni as Joe's gang. The "Jostlers" had a full squad of six bowlers which is a far more comforting situation. How about giving Gerry and Co. some assistance there "Jerks', and next week lets see this club with a better turnout, If yours is a reasonable explanation for being unable to bowl, well and good, but for one day of the week, there aren't too many who can't turn up. Man that Tucker's a fellow right_down to the marrow of his bones. Joe Taillon's crew wasn't the only team to sweep their ad- 44 | versary for a three - point gain. LMike Dillon's "Mice" jolted Dave's "Dopes"' as they up and whomped the powerful "Dopes'"' who to say the feast should have bowled on Alley No. 13. (There's no Alley 13, I kdow. I set up pins there every day.) Doug's "Dummies" snuk two points away from Ross McMaster's ""Rogues". Jim Clarke's "Juggl- ers' continued to wriggle up the ladder in the race as they nipped Barney's 'Beagles' for two points, Dick Spilchen's 'Sonny Saps" clip- ped Alvin Fisher's 'Alley Cats" for two points in their scrap, as the 56 | "'Saps" attempt to desert the lowe extremities o: the standing, High single's honours were shar- ed equally this week by Joe Taillon and Mr, Barnett. Joe and Mr, B, wracked up identical 223 scores to top the handful of 20 plus timber topless. Dave Wolosewich drew up reins at the stable, with a 210, Joan Jeffs 207, Eileen McLeod 203 and Alvin Fisher with 201 round. ed out the fortunate few. Each week's activities shuffle the ten-team loop around, and right now all ten teams are striv- ing - for a better position in the race. A few minor upsets hither and you could topple some of the high flying contenders' - lower standings. ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH With the end of the second sec- closer, we find the Hustlers still holding top spot, but sneaking right up behind them are the Sneakers, with just one int difference. The ABC's and ucky Gliders are also in there fighting for second place. Points taken were: Lucky Gli- ders and Doodle Bugs took all three from the Ramblers and the ron The Hustlers, Hotshots, and 's took 2 from the Sneakers, Sliders and the ty LADIES' HIGH SINGLE WITH- OUT HANDICAP --- Betty Pike: 215, 121 (427). LADIES' HIGH SINGLE WITH HANDICAP Gladys Shemiit: 253 (439); Annie Snudden: 236 (434); Annie Lee: 226; Luva All- man: 224, 201 (425); Winnie Scott Jr. 225 (409); Bea Davidson: 221; Vera Bint: 220, 206 (426); Flo Boyle: "211; Pearl Cooper: 207; Marj. Taylor: 205. MEN'S HIGH SINGLE WITH- OUT HANDICAP --- Jack Bent: 239 (421); Art Allman: (404); Eric Taylor: 230 (401); Perce Bent: ; Al Shortt: (401), MEN'S HIGH SINGLE WITH Handicap -- Two bowlers near- ¥ hit the 300 mark this week, hey were Harry Norton with two nice games of 295, and 204, (501) and Warry Barnsley with a single of 203. Nice bowling fellows, Bill Westlake: 243 (435); Fred Coleman: 243; Gord Shemilt:237; Ray Bint: 235 (404); Alfred Liles: 228 (424; Manford Hutcheon: 218; Albert Harris: 214; Ken Lee: 214; Ross Clark: 213; Reg. Pike: 213. LEMON LEAGUE Doreen Lewis: 87; John Bint: 77: Bruce Hurst: 75; Joyce Gifford: 69, Ethel Westlake: 66 STANDING Hustlers Sneakers 18 17 17 17 14 13 ABC's Lucky Gliders 10 9 Sliders 8 OSHAWA MEN'S LEAGUE First night of the third section is over and Hallidays have jump- ed into the lead by taking four points 'from Pedlars. Goch Service ulso took four from Dixons and Oshawa Box and Lumber also took four points from Powell's, Carswells three from Siberry"s, Collis three from Ontario Motor Sales, Nationals three from Post Office, Oshawa Bakery three from Barbers, Alger Press three from Canada Bread, A and P three CALLING ALL FOOTBALL FANS appear to be interested only in put- | not much incentive to get a team | ny. Pedlars Powell's Oshawa Box and Lumber Goch Carswells Nationals Oshawa Bakery gers 12| 705 from Shepherd's and Comcos three from Houdaille Hershey. Over 700 bowlers were: 8, Skir- row 798 (309); R. Mosscrop 741 (310); D. Black 784 (322); A. Davidson 811 (313), E. Biggar | 703; J. Healey 808, C, Claus 700; | Harmer 716. There are no new Lemon Leagu- ers this week but O. Coakwell gra- duated with 286, Hallidays Collis A and P Comcos Siberry's Ontario Motor Sales Post Office Canada Bread Barbers Shepherd's Houdaille Hershey n's WHR IA LOO D wri rapt ba WW OSHAWA TENNIS CLUB LEAGUE Bon MacDonald turned in the ame season, a nifty 345 effort to pace June Stewart's squad to a 30 win over Harve Moyer's bowlers. The win was the more remarkable as Jim's team, being short one player, had to use a dummy score whereas Harve's team was out in full force. Rob Brown's squad climaxed an uphill fight with their 3-0 win over Mary Hunt's team, In the other encount- er, Clint Hall's bowlers increased their league lead as they took three points from Lil Beamish's squad. Clint Hall Bob Brown Harve Moyer ,. Lil Beamish Mary Hunt 9 Jim MacDonald led in both sin- gles and doubles with his 345, 563. Bob Brown turned in the next highest score, a 267 single. The runner-up in the doubles was Bob McDonald with 254, 2290 and Clint Hall 251, 210, Among the ladies, high honors went to Marie Shorten for the third successive week as she tal. lied in 189, 345 double. Games over 200 were: Jim Mac- Donald 345, 218; Bob Brown 267, Bob McDonald 254, 229; Clint Hall 251, 210; Oswald Spuner 236; Ron Bowman 212 and Kurt Schmid 208. MAYFAIR LADIES LEAGUE Glad to see so many girls are able to be out again, ouly four ab- sent, Only one team was able to get all four points, Poits: Dreamers 4, Braw Las- sus 0; Doo-ads 3, Bluejays 1 Marionettes 3, Humdingers 1; Dit tos 3, Cokes 1; Doodlers 3, Wil cats 1; Globes 3, Chums 1; Keglers 3 Tryhards 1, Buddies 3, The M's 600 triples: Polly Blackler 708 (332) nice going, Sadine James, 685 (248, 219, 218), Marj. Vaughan 645 (230, 228), Edna Hudson 625 (241, 221), pn singles: Isabelle Willson 265, arb, McFeeters Helen Duf, field 251, . Blanche 0 Vera Saiskray 225, Marj, Carswell 222, M; aite 219, Anne Hercia 217, Edna Anderson 216, Lil, Wright 215, Ev. Clarke 215, Hazel Weddu 213, Ev. Redpath 213, Jean Gresi 213, Isabelle King 200, Marion Harding 200, xDoodlers xDoo-Dads Cokes Dittos Chums Keglers xDreamers Braw Lassies lobes xThe Mac's Humdingers Wildcats Marionettes Tryhards Buddies Blue Jays x--previous section winners, MAYFAIR INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE wasrmaranneSSS Ron Keeler came tup with a nifty triple this week, comprised of 332-368-272 for a 962 total, In team play, there were no shutouts. Quite a few bowlers have been missing lately and be- sides costing the offenders point money, it handicaps their team, so a full turnout is requested. HIGH TRIPLES -- Ron Keeler, 962; H, Cranfield, 783; D. Wright, 742; D., Lewes, 726; N. O'Reilly, 718; Doug Keeler, 712; S. Darling, HIGH SINGLES -- Ron Keeler, 322.368; T. Cranfield, 34; G Murphy, 312; 8. Darling, 302. LEMON LEAGUE -- R, Shortt, 98 and P. McCarr, 89, Taylor Const. 14, Hill Top 10, Genosha Hotel 10, Seven-up 9, Queen's Ho- tel 5, United axi 5, Gillard Cleaners 4, Westmount 3. NEW STAM COACH Jack Hennemier of the Univer- sity of Maryland has been signed as new coach of Calgary Stamp- eders of the Western Interpro- vincial Football Union. (CP Photo) Brian Cullen Will Stay Up For A While By THE CANADIAN PRESS Brian Cullen, one of junior hockey's most . sought-after and highest-scoring players, is back in the. big league, The move into the National Hockey League still might be pre- mature for the 21-year-old centre but it's only a matter of time be- fore he picks up those important tricks of the trade. Torono Maple Leafs brought up Cullen, their prized rookie, in time for last Thursday's game against the league-leading Montreal Cana- diens, Toronto lost 3-2 and Cullen only got an assist, but he showed $0 much improvement since he was demoted to the American League Pittsburgh Hornets that Leafs de- cided to keep him for a while, How long, nobody knows, Says coach King Clancy: "He might be able to stick with us this time, We can't tell yet, It's not fair to judge the boy on that one game against Canadiens. He certainly improved in the min- ors, though." There's no doubt about Cullen's future in the NHL, Even Clancy says that, It's just a question of experience, And Brian doesn't mind going to thé minors as long as he's playing, He was with Leafs for eight games earlier this season and was sent to Pittsburgh for seasoning, Cullen looked at it this way: "It's better to get a regular spot with Hornets than warm the bench for Leafs. A guy learns that way, you know." GOOD HOCKEY HEAD Cullen, who scored 35 points in 35 games with Hornets, was called from Pittsburgh as an emergency replacement for the injured Migay. Ru back now. Leafs made way for Cullen by sending centre Bob Bailey to Hornets. "Cullen has a smart hockey head on his shoulders," said Leaf eneral manager Hap Day. "I igure he'll get us some goals we need." But Clancy cautions that the five-foot-ten Cullen will have to find more speed. The dash he had in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A League when he scored 68 goals and 93 assists in 59 games with St. Catharines TeePees in 1053-54, isn't good enough. Cullen is Roig used mainly on power plays. Tonight he'll go afaitat the last - place Chicago Black Hawks, whom the third- place Leafs entertain in Toronto, In two other engagements, the fifth-place New York Rangers are at Montreal and the second-spot Detroit Red Wings take on the fourth-place Bruins at Boston. heduled - for LOS ANGELES (AP)--Canadian og Rp Bg lL and sel a league ee or face the pros- pects of serious trouble, George Trafton, former coach of Winnipeg Blue Bombers and for many years prominent in the Na- tional Football Ledgue_n the Trafton, in real estate since leav- ing Winnipeg in 1953, recommended Reeve as "a fine man to take charge as comm Hid pect players and club officials alike, Trafton, self famous as star of the old Chicago Bears, is no stranger to one the ma, problems confronting the Ca and American leagues -- player Canadian Pro Football Clubs Should Select a Commissioner raiding. coach for eral ollowed oo aI-NPL tackle, Dick Huff. man, " "Each club up there has about 40 executives, and sooner or later a | national Some Baseballs Travel Farther, Not All Same MADISON, Wis, (AP) -- Don't blame a hitter if he gets a three- bagger instead of a home run-- the difference might be in the ball he tried to slug out of the park. That is the view of Arthur (Dy- nie) Mansfield, University of Wis- consin baseball coach, and Rol Francis, professor of physical edu- cation at Wisconsin, who recently completed a two-year scientific study on official major league baseballs. "Our Sidings show there should zed sp or baseballs designated as official," they said Thursday, "Only two rules exist now. These apply to size and weight." Thirty-nine of 86 baseballs were found too large, and one too small. Of 104 balls weighed, 25 were either too light or too heavy. Mansfield and Francis sald there were no regulations relating to re- siliency, thickness or strength of leather cover, height of stitching, character of wool yarn used or rebounding performance. Biltmores Are Back On Beam By THE CANADIAN PRESS Coach Eddie Bush of Guelph Blltmores in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A league had a good hunch Wednesday. After Biltmores had lost three straight Eddie figured the team would be "all right now." "We're starting to hustle again," he said. Friday night the Biltmores im right with a shattering roved -2 victory over Galt Black Hawks at Guelph. The win kept Guelph in first lace, with 54 points, two ahead of t. Catharines TeePees who de. feated Kitchener - Waterloo Can- ucks 7-1 at Kitchener Friday ight. In the league's other ton Cubs beat Barrie 43 at Barrie. Toronto St. Michael's Ma, are third with 49 points, four ahead of Toronto Marlboros. Hamilton has 40, Galt 36, Barrie 28 and Kitch- ener 16, PACED WITH THREE Billy Graham led Biltmores' at- tack with three goals. Bill Me- Crary counted twice and Bill Sweeney, Tom McCarthy, Roy Hamilton Tiger-Cats Lost $5,000 Last Yr. HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamilton Tiger-Cats lost $5,000 last year and stand to lose as much as $70,000 un less expense controls such as the Big Four's no-raiding pact with the National Football League are put into effect, Hamilton president Jack Gaudaur said Thursday. Speaking at a Quarterback Club meeting, Gaudaur said Hamilton last year received $30,000 from CBC and $50,000 from NBC in re- turn for television rights. Without these "pennies from heaven there might not have been a Big Four this year," sald Gaudaur, "We don't know whether we'll have money from television this year." Cincinnati Redlegs Sign Their Top Salary Man CINCINNATI (AP) -- Cincinnati Redlegs Thursday landed the big one in their I contract net, Ted Kluszewski, who already was drawing the biggest salary ever paid a Cincinnati player, signed his 1955 agreement for "a large raise." uszewski's new salary was not disclosed but it was estimated at between $35,000 and $50,000. Investigate 16 CAREERS In one visit Canada's Active : opportunities for men betwi the ages of 17 and 40... , er 45 if you ciready hove @ 'trade. A talk with the Canoe dian Army Information Officer will give you @ chance to decide if the Army Is for you «++ and what this fine force has to offer men who wish fo serve Canada, Act nowl Burmister and Ken Murphy added the others. John Sleaver and Floyd Smith counted for Galt, Centre Hank Ciesla and Ab Me- Donald sparked TeePees with two goals each, Ciesla also collected four assists, Cec Hoekstra, brother Ed and Chester Warchol counted the others. Al Duncan scored Can- ucks' only goal. The Cubs took the lead in the first period and made it 20 in the Three are Sunday night. Canadiens are at New York, Leafs at Chicago and the Wings at Boston, Galt Baseball Men Still Without Plan GALT (CP)--Directors of the Baseball Association in Galt said Thursday night they still have not lined up a new owner for a team in the fatercounty Senior Baseball League but this was no indication that the city would not be in the league this year. e directors got together to .|talk over the situation and said there is little change, Said associa: tion president Walter Reid: "It would be foolish to say we are withdrawing our entry at this time, with the baseball season still more than three months away, There is lots of time." SERVICE: STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. STATHAM MOTOR SALES (Esso) 59 KING WEST CLIFF MILLS MOTORS Ken Stenlund counted twice for Hamilton, Gary Sharp and Bill Binnie added singles. John Mac- Donald scored twice for Barrie and Bill Loveday added the third, In tonight's games Barrie is at Galt and Marlboros at St, Catha- rines. In the Toronto doubleheader Sunday Kitchener is at St. Mich- ael's and Guelph at Marlboros. SET ONTARIO OPEN DATES KINGSTON (CP)--H., W. Davis, Cataraqui Club representative to the Ontario Golf Association, said Thursday the association's open tournament will be held at the VISIT THE Canadian Army INFORMATION TEAM ARMOURIES Monday, Feb. 7th Open 10:00 am, ~~ 6 p.m. Tues. Feb. 8th-- 9:00 em, ~~ 5:30 p.m, THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU IN THE CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE! Cataraqui Club June 24-25, A BONUS at our service station a stamp CUSTOMER COUPON FOR ALL CUSTOMERS Each time you spend is placed in your COACH FRANK TINDALL OF QUEEN'S GOLDEN GAELS PRESENTS FOOTBALL FILMS, CHALK TALK AND COMMENT Monday, Feb. 7, 8 P.M. AT THE McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY AUDITORIUM ADMISSION -- 1.00 ® STUDENTS -- 50¢ Tickets at Johnston's Men's Wear 266 KING WEST VINCENT SHELL STATION 227 SIMCOE SOUTH JIM CLEMENTS SUPERTEST 102 SIMCOE NORTH CLARKE'S BODY SHOP (White Rose) 177 BOND WEST ROSS SKITCH TEXACO STATION 83 RITSON RD, SOUTH SALTER'S BODY SHOP 1373 SIMCOE NORTH DOUG COPEMAN CITIES SERVICE 314 BLOOR WEST When completed your book . entitles you to one of our LARGE PRIZES Ask Today at SERVICE STATION KING ST. E. ot RITSON ROAD through the winter, supported by| The Duily Express showed pic | Statements that Guglielmi would) a herdened cult bf Welsh, Scots torially how . Englands Current Wri g Kehatich aid. and English amateurs drawn from | team of 15 players would look | ara nire conjecture." He added public schools, Oxford and Cam-| wearing North American helmets. | pel would go to South Bend to talk bridge Universities and hangeds It also ran a picture of a North| ith Guglielmi next week and that of mall elubs, Coincidentally, the | American player decked with regu-| "we should have a very interest medical profession supplies a good | lation issue of helmet, shoulder, |ing discussion." poreentage of the players. The hip, thigh and knee pads plus face | - oe game is played professionally in| guard and knee brace. Weight: 20 the north of England pounds. Cost £64 ($179.20). Varsity Wins ' the Pan-American Games at vex-| Over Quebec's Laval Indoor Track Meet ico City March 1226, TORONTO (CP)--University of T f ht Chi | A Canadian contingent from Tor- | poronto Blues remained unde onight In Chicago {onto includes entries in the 440-|feated in this season's Senior yard medley-relay events and win- | Intercollegiate Hockey League by | CHICAGO (AP)--A field of 15]. 0 jackie MacDonald Canadian | defeating Quebec's Laval Univer- | ' wh : sity 5- re Friday Rg agte young Women from the | oq put record-holder. The Cana or nt: AA Ro wins and United States and Canada com-| gia can try for American titles, | one tie for 15 points, seven bet- pete in tonight's national AAU sen- hut won't compete for Pan-Ameri- [ter than second-place McGill Unis or womer L track meet can team berths in this meet. The | versity who have played only five uring the at the Univer- Canadian team for Mexico was an sity of Chicago six special events will determine the U.S, team for neet games. Laval has yet to pick up a Nouliced in Vancouver earlier this point, losing all seven games this wee season, : |