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Bannister Predicts Santee Will Also Break 4-Min. Mile ' LONDON (AP)--Dr. Roger Ban-| any other athlete had taught him pister, first man to run the four-| what real competition could mean. minute mile, predicted Tuesday | Bannister defeated Landy in the that Wes Santee of the United British Empire Games at Vancou- States will become the third man | ver in a mile which saw both great to join the super-milers in the near | runners finish under four minutes. future. While Bannister was picking the Bannister"s 3:59.4 mile, run at| American as the next four-minute Oxford on May 6, 1954, was bet- | miler, the British track world was tered shortly afterward by Aus-| excited by the news of an excep- tralia's John Landy, who ran 3:58 | tional effort by Brian Hewson, an in Finland. | In his acceptance speech after | receiving a trophy from the Helms | Foundation of America, Bannister said: "Santee, 1 think, will run a fous- minute mile in the near future. He has perhaps the greatest record for | times of any middle distance run- ner today, but has not been getting the stiff competition which will en- able him to join Landy and myself. | 1 think he can do it." REAL COMPETITION Bannister said Landy more than | English army gunner who is Brit- ish half mile champion. Hewson ran in Cambridge Mon- day at a tryout meet between a picked team and Cambridge Uni- versity. He was glocked by three timers in 2:56 for the three-quarters mile--world's best ever in compe- tition for this odd distance. Hewson will run his first mile of | the year next month at Oxford. Racing with him will be Chris Chataway, who paced Bannister for his his- toric mile at Oxford. the 5,000-metre man | | (428), John Bint, 213, Ross Clark 209, Jim Scott 206, Reg Piper 204. Lemon League: Gladys Clark | 88, Ethel Westlake 87, Bessie Knox | 79, Luva Allman 79 and 74, Aletha Price .77, Flo Boyle 71, Doreen | Lewis 68. Points taken were the ABC's taking all 3 from the Ramb- lers. The Sliders, Tops, Hotshots and Hustlers took 2 points from Gliders and 7-Up. Remember there is no bowling next week. So we'll see you all on Monday, April 25th, at 7700 p.m. sharp. Note the change of time. This is the last night of the 3rd section, and we'll be bowling four games. Let's have everyone out to support their team. PARTS OFFICE LEAGUE Final standing 3rd section-- Slingers 32 (71); Hoods 24 (68); King Pins 20 (53); Bumpers 19 (57); Shockers 14 (51); Spark Plugs 11 (60). | With Hoods winning the final section and Bumpers getting in by total pins excluding the sec- tion winners, all of the play-off positions have been decided. | Slingers, Hoods, Spark Plugs | and Bumpers will battle it out on Thursday for the league champion- BOWLING NEWS | MAYFAIR INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE It was really a goo finish, a nice one to win and a hard one to lose for Queens, loosing the last point by one pin, It cost them the section but there is still gravy to win boys so go and get it. It leaves Taylor's Construction and Gillards and Genosha Hotel and Hill Top as section winners for the secson, DN forget to alternate if you roll off and be there early to draw for alleys and best of luck Hilltop 16, Queen's Hotel 15, Gen- osha Hotel 13, Gillards 11, United | Taxi 11, Taylor Construction 8, Seven Un 5 and Westmount 5 Keith Harrison 789 (309), E. Jor- dan 784 (317), B. Delues 744, D Keeler 735 (312 Clarke 727, D. Reynolds 7 S. Darling 725, D. Tenis 715 and R. Keeler 713 LADIES' MAJOR "A" LEAGUE The bowling season for the Ladies Major "A" girls came to its conclusion on Monday night in a thrilling finale Val Mae Beauty Salon Girls fought it out with Franklin Simons andn ot until the last ball was thrown and tallied was the result known. Val Mae won with a total of 6,338, Franklin Simons second with 6,185, Strouds Foods 5,716.« The consolation winners were Victors 6,124, Hayden MacDonald 8,781, Oshawa Furriers 5,69 There were some nice triples to end the season, Olive Frise 726, Ede Ryan 687, Alice Lanning 683, | Ella Long 677, Lorraine Knight 876, Audrey Branton 667, Bea Ross | 854, Hlen Wiggins 636, Isobel King | 635, June Simpson 628, Onda Turn- n't | 246 and 242 (488) | er 626, Mavis Taylor 611, Nancy | Macay 611, Dawn Carr 614, Anne | Jarvis 609, Isabel Hubbell 605 ALBERT ST. CHURCH LEAGUE As the section is coming to a close, we find the Tops still leading by a four-point margin. Come on| you Sliders, get in there and start striking, You've got two more weeks yet Standing: Tops Lucky Gliders 15, Hustlers 14, ABC's 14, Sneakers 12, Doodle Bugs 9, 7-Up 9, Ramblers 7 and Hotshots 6 Ladies' high single without hand- icap: high lady for the night was Pearl Cooper with 275, 226 (501); Harriet Johns 241 Ladies' high single with handi- cap: Ruth Watkinson 272 (446), Vera Bint 268 (435), Flo Boyle 263, Mary McConnell 245, Bessie Knox 242, Merle Taylor 228 and 208 (436), Gladys Shemilt 220, Dorothy Cole- man 211, Beth Shortt 211, Price 209, Annie Lee 203 19, Sliders 15, Men's high single without handi- | the night was 288 and 206 and 233 cap: high man for Albert Harris with (494), Fred Coleman 205 (483) lake 222 (404), Al Shortt 217, Frank Cooper 214 (400), Harry Longbot- tom 213 (412), Joe McConkey 201 Men's high single with handicap: Carl Clark was high man with a nice single game of 330 and 466 double. Nice bowling Carl, Next was Ray Bint with 259 and 201 (460), Mark Hill 248 and 228 (476), Ross Lee 247 (415), Al Weatherhead 246, Gerald Blair 230, Ken 225 and 214 (439), Arnold Taylor 217, Norm Marien 215 and 208 Aletha | Richard Gifford 249 and 201 | Perce Neal | Lee | ship and the top prize. while King Pins and Slingers will battle it out for the consolation award. There were three shutouts this week with Hoods, Slingers and Bumpers applying the brush to Shockers, Plugs respectively, Scores were rather low with | only Ray Branton, Don Morris, | Hank Dressing and Moe Closs sit- ting the pins with any authority, Lemon Leaguers--Jack Harding and Bill Trim Western Hockey League | Retains 15-Player Limit CALGARY (CP) Western Hockey League directors, at their | annual meeting Tuesday, retained the 15-player limit and passed a | ruling that each club must carry | two rookies The league also decided to re- tain the 70-game schedule. The 1955-56 campaign will get under way Oct. 7 and end March 17. Play- off plans were left in abeyance until the makeup of the league is made definite Another ruling put into effect will ban inter-league transfers without the league's consent after Jan. 15 AUSSIES BEGIN BATTING PORT OF SPAIN (Reuters)-- Australia was 235 runs behind the West Indies with all its first-innings | wickets intact at the halfway stage in the six-day second test here Wednesday. Colin McDonald (90) and left- hander Arthur Morris (50), the Aus- | tralian opening pair, had put on 147 without being separated when stumps were drawn Earlier, the West Indies had lost their five remaining wickets for 27 runs and were all out for 382. > Jv, © SPECIAL 8' Cedar Fence Posis - 16' Cedar Clothes Line Posts _.. '2 SJ 877 ¥/4 XD 5 Se, & ¥ each 60° ® Rolled Roofing ® Flooring. %" -- 4'x8' -- B.B.B. 39¢ sq. ft. Va"-4'x4' Tile ® Weiser Hardware ® Hardwood POP! AR PLYWNADS 94 sq. ft. 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GLASS AND SCREEN INSERTS EASILY REMOVED FROM INSIDE FOR CLEANING POSITIVE AUTOMATIC LOCKING IN ALL POSITIONS. Canadian Cement STREAMLINED. , . DURABLE . .. BEAUTIFUL. RUSCO PRIME WINDOWS Miclullough Jumbo Co. Ltd. 1270 SIMCOE ST. N. "Goods Satisfactory er Money Refunded" SPECIALTY -- PLYWOODS __ 5/16" Amerply 16" 'x8' 30c¢ sq. ft. 38" Weldtex 4'x8' 24c¢ sq. ft. 5/16" Etchwood 4'x8' 25¢ sq. ft Va" Sylvaply 4'x8' 21c sq. ft. V4" Scoreply 4'x8' 18¢ sq. ft. .25 per bag PHONE 3-3011 King Pins and Spark | SURVEY SHOWS IT By JIM BASTABLE Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO CP)--Athletes 'of to- day may spend the rest of their] lives going to pot. The blubber | takes over from muscle after re- tirement from competition. There are exceptions, of course, but Sports College has found that the lean, well-conditioned athlete is headed for a life of gaining weight unless he sticks to some kind of a diet. Sports College, a Toronto organ- ization which seeks to reise fitness and sports efficiency standards in Canada, polled 1,494 athletes and matched their weight figures against a nop-athletic group of 109 persons. Its findings are enough to drive many men from the dinner table. ~ FOOTBALLERS GAIN For instance, football players are more prone to gain weight after retirement than any other athlete. They put on an average of 31 pounds, Swimmers gain an aver- | age of 27,pounds. Hockey players put on an average of 23 The study was made in order to establish the actual pattern of weight change in athletes after re- tiring from competition. And if they do gain weight; how much and what are the causes. Athletes Pile On Pounds Galore Once Out Of Active Competition activity than they did previously. When their metabolism slows down due to a decrease in activity and also the general aging process, weight begins to pile up faster and faster." Athletes were warned to take it easy on the food. J. R. White, president of Ymperial Oil Ltd., and former campus captain at the Uni- versity of Toronto, told a varsity gathering last month: "Aside from the muscular effort of getting up and #ressing, the only parts of a person that get any ex- ercise are the eyes, the right arm-- for turning on switches, taking in food and other calories--and the digestive tract. "If he chooses, an ex-athlete can dedicate his. entire post-graduate career to. . the accumulation of blubber.gnd. many of us do." MIXED REACTION Mr. White's comments brought mixed reaction' from old-time ath- letes. ¢ Dr. Smirle -Lawson, supervising coroner for Ontario and the original Big Train of Canadian football, said that at 235 pounds he was not much over his playing weight and that he "feels fine." There were plenty who agreed athlets go fat. One was Bunny Wadsworth, great Ottawa Rough Its conclus'on "Athletes become fat on retire- | ment due to the fact that they sus-| tain the appetite they developed | during training days and use up| far fewer calories from: physical Rider lineman of the '30s "I weigh 300 now," Bunny says. "My playing weight was around 260 to "275. At one time I got up to 340 and then went on a diet "Look at Clary Burt, who played football with me at Ottawa. He went about 230 then but now weighs 400. But Clary's doctor says he's in | perfect health even with that weight." The survey took in only hl Would Make Annual PeeWee Hockey Meet North American Affair GODERICH (CP) -- Nip Whet- stone, originator of the Young Can- ada Week peewee hockey tourna- ment, said Tuesday he wants to make the annual tourney North American in scope, 'Having talked to various people about the idea, I wouldn't be sur- prised to see entries next year from Newfoundland, British Colum- who played for at least six years. HOW IT INCREASES Here are a few figures: Average weight during competi tion: 169 pounds. Average weight one to 27 years after retiring: 194 pounds. Percentage of ose showing more than five pounds increase: 92. Percentage showing more than 10-pound increase: 84. Percentage showing more than 20-pound increase: 61. Percentage showing more than |. 30-pound increase: 39. The weight increases generally began soon after retirement, The around th 35-year age level. NON-ATHLETES In the non-athletic group the av- erage weight at 24 years was 156 pounds. Average weight nine to 33| years later was 169 pounds. The group claimed no regular exercise The difference in average weight changes was: athlete pounds non-athlte 16 pounds. Male athletes, it was found, gain more weight than their female counterparts. A survey of women athletes disclosed only an average gain of six pounds. "Athletes should, on retirement, start eating to their requirements, wot their past needs," the report said. | Frank Selke Predicts Win { MONTREAL (CP) Montreal | Canadiens' dressing room Tuesday | night was like a happy going-away | | party as the winners over Detroit | Red Wings prepared to entrain for | | Detroit and the seventh game of | | the Stanley Cup final. Canadiens | walked off with the sixth game 6-3 to even the series at 3-3 Managing diregtor Frank Selke predicted a cup win for the team. "Now we can play Detroit our | own way, the same as we have been doing here at the Forum," he said. "People wonder why we look bad in Detroit and so good here. We just haven't had the man- power to play so many games in washing, polishes Radi Touch-Up we 59 Wor Conadion Ford, General Motos and Whit Tire C Shock Absorber Fluid we 239 $ ave u to 50%. tdentical to original formula. Efficient ot 16-o0x. *, Carburetor Gum-Rid 20-01. 98 Water S-ox. 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Boom Boom Geoffrion said the goal that went in off his leg was perfectly okay, despite the Detroit protest, "I made no motion to kick it in or deflect it in,"' he said In the Detroit dressing room, goalie Terry Sawchuk was still bitter about the goal, which made CLEAN UP HELPS ARMOR-PLATE Silicone Polish and Gleaner 2 Pon Treatments Worth 98¢ 54 mo mibbing ond with md _projegts. Chrome Polish oo 10 Removes rust, restores ond protects original ator 34 Polish and Cleaner wu 49 Werth 85c. Cleans ond waxes In one eosy operation. Saves finish. ewall leaner xd Moto-Master Brake Fluid Exactly some formule Pump 20Q 20-0x. Werth 1.90. A carburetors a nd gas lines that are fouled with gum and goo. Easy to use. HOURS: 8.30 A.M. pump hibits rust sion when queaky bearings; in- radiator contents. os used In your cer originally, Mixes pers fectly with all epprove ed brands, and gorre- added to TO 6 P.M. DAILY OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 50 BOND ST. EAST Dial 3-3423 Oshawa Bord Smivh Bmmnumni the score 4-2 for Montreal at that time "Trying to beat Canadiens on Forum ice is bad enough but with Storey (referee Red Storey) out there it's impossible," he said. The first mass at Father poit on the St. Lawrence was celebrated by the Jesuit father Henri Nouvel in 1663. bia and possibly the United States. The idea has spread much faster than we ever had hoped." Majority of the teams in this year's tourney are from Ontario. There is a Winnipeg entry in the AA series. The country's biggest little hockey series started six years ago. It sprouted from a first-year entry list of 12 teams to this year's 60. The event took place in one day five years ago. Now it. re- quires a week. "Next year's event will be on a first-come, first - served basis," Whetstone said. "The ifrst 60 teams to enter will be the ones that play." THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, April 1, 1055 98 Western Bowlers Sweep Canadian . » |» Five-Pin Titles WINNIPEG CP)--Western bowl. ers swept all four events Tuesday in the two-day Canadian five-pin bowling championships. Ollie Hyndulk, 26-year-old Winni- peg pin smasher, scored the only double win when she captured the women's singles title and then anchored the Winnipeg women's team to victory. Dick Thompson of Fort William gave the West men's singles crown, then the Wingipeg men's team made it a complete rout by swamping the eastern representa- tives, 12,403 to 11,203. Miss Hyndulk, who won by 78 ping over Vera Ward of Hamilton, totalled 2,288 for' her 10 games, Mrs. Ward hit for 2,215. Thompson, bowling his fourth season, lost the lead only once-- after the sixth game by 13 pins-- during his 10-game match with Joe Baird of Hamilton, NEED CASH NOW TO PAY O $50 to | $1000 Get the money you need on your own signature. » Fast, one-day service. 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