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5 J des bi Above in all their "refinery" are shown the latest sensation of the tag-team wrestling whirl, the current tag team champions of matdom, the Russian *'Kalmikoff Brothers," Karol and Ivan are KALMINOFF BROTHERS SHO re | | | | | " i. holding their title against a lot of good opponents and the'll be out to defend it successfully tonight too, when they take on Pat Flana- gan and Prince Maiava, in the main bout of the card at Whitby Arena. 10 Canadian Boxing Champs Named In Tourney at Regina By WILF CHISLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer REGINA (CP)--A thin little guy who hasn't touched a razor to his fuzzy cheeks became a Canadian boxing champion Saturday night. Fifteen-year-old Ron Paulsen of Edmonton captured the bantam- weight title in the Dominion ama- teur boxing championships here, outpointing highly-favore. Lloyd Dupas rh Vancouver in a three- t Nine other champions were de- clared, one without entering the 'Paulsen went into the ring with the odds for Dupas, four years his senior and a chunky fighter who has cleaned up on the west coast. Dupas is Golden Gloves champion in three cities, Seattle, Tacoma and 'Vancouver and Vancouver diamond belt titlist in the flyweight class. Paulsen held his man at long range and saved his punches for 22% e second round in carrying Wi - pe In , Paulsen, taking ef imed his 73rd consecutive vie- Wirmour A FIGHT Keith Morrow of Regina won the flyweight crown with a battle, No one else showed up for the di- vision, Wilf Greaves of Edmonton, Cana- dian and British Empire light middleweight champion, knocked out Willie Barboie of Toronto at 28 seconds of the third round to keep his title. Sonny Forbes of Toronto lost his welterweight title Friday night in preliminary bouts. New welterweight King is Norm Jorgenson, Vancouver. He de-| cisioned Forbes and defeated Paul Bailey, Manitoba welter champion, in the final. . UPSET WIN Wally Gordon of Montreal took an upset victory over Trent Ketch. eson, Esquimalt, B.C,, to win the middleweight title. Bob Hesson of the Royal Cana- dian Navy at Halifax produced one of the fastest wins in amateur box- ing by stopping Al Sparks of Win. nipeg at 28 seconds of the first round in their light heavyweight match, He drove Sparks into his own corner and hammered him to the canvas. George Chuvallo, Toronto, won the heavyweight title by knocking out Peter Plper of Winnipeg at 1:18 of the second round. | Three fighters had to box two| bouts Saturday night, Failey of Bhan, Al a I Ca SF ts di ig Shanks decisfoned John Houle, Sudbury: and won the same way from Ed Smith, Montreal, to cap- ture the lightweight championship, Jim Walters, Vancouver, defeated Gilhooley for the lightwelterweight title. Gilhooley was matched ear- lier with Al McGunigal, also of Melfort, | Hugh Meikle, Vancouver, dropped Paul Kenny of Barrie, | Ont., twice for compulsory eight | counts in the second round in win- ning the featherweight title. Elston Howard Not Even Sure Of Place Yet NEW YORK (AP)--At midnight next Thursday each big league club will have to be down to a limit of 25 players, exclusive of returning servicemen, and there are reports that the Yankees face the most perplexing problem of them all. It has to do with Elston Howard, . and a hitting shortstop, Several American. League clubs are said | to be offering him one or the other | for Howard, who won the most | valuable player award last year | with Toronto in the Internatiomal League. [ It will be a hard decision to | make, for the Yankees have been accused of prejudice and Howard | is the first Negro player they have | kept beyond spring training. The | baseball scene is becoming com- | plicated. { HISTORIC STATE New Hampshire, first settled in their fine looking Negro rookie who has proved he can both catch and hit up to major league standards when given the chance, though somewhat slow for outfield duty. Trouble is that Casey Stengel has the game's best catcher in Yogi Berra and possibly his league's second best in Charley Silvera, who sits on the bench most of his life. Casey needs another catcher like he needs another oil » well. He does, however, have a cry- ing desire for a first-line pitcher 1628, was one of the 13 original | states of the U YOU SIMPLY CANNOT BUY A BETTER GASOLINE! er EE WORTHWHILE NEEDS MONEY TO PAY DENTIST, | DOCTOR BILLS, TAXES, TO CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS, Come in for urgent financial problems. Borrow $180.00 . « repay $14.00 o month for the next 1 5 months. IF IT'S A QUESTION OF MONEY, WE See the manager ot any of our Conveniently located offices. BELLEVILLE -- TRENTON -- PICTON TWEED -- PETERBOROUGH BELLVUE FINANCE 29V4 Simcoe S. @ low-cost loan to solve your HAVE THE ANSWER! AND OSHAWA CORP. LIMITED OSHAWA \ Dial 5-1121 Union Bowlers Elect New List '| League Officers The curtain came down on the Union * bowling activity for the Bill Ezinicki Traded, To Providence Reds NEW YORK (CP)--~New York Rangers announced today they have ascquired left-winger Guy Gendron from Providence Reds of the American Hockey League in exchange for veteran right-winger Bill Ezinicki and undisclosed cash. 1954-55 season when the of the UAW-CIO Motor City League held their =snnual banquet at the Ukrainian Hall, Ritson Road and Bloor Sts., on Saturday night. It was a well attended gathering and the catering by the Ladies' Ukrainian Club. was of the high- est calibre and satisfaction was expressed by all bers who Gendron, a 20 - year - old 160- pounder, scored 24 goals in 47 games for' the Reds in his first Jear of professional hockey before ing sidelined for the remainder of the season with a wrist frac- ture. He was the AHL's fourth. Highest marksman at the time of took part. John Brady was introduced as the 'chairman In charge and as usual performed his duties in the | most efficient manner. Special congratulations were ex- tended to th team cham 8, in- dividual champs and all s%etion winners by the chairman and the Duplate clubs came in for a heap of praise for their contributions to the success of the league. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED After careful consideration the executive officers of the league decided to retire after many years in a long time the members had to conuct an election for a new slate of officers. No acclamations were handed ou for any of the executive posi- ons. Big Four Games To Be Televised? MONTREAL . (CP)--Vic Obeck, chairman of the radio and tele- vision committee of the Big Four, said Sunday night the football league has worked out final de- tails with the CBC for renewal of a contract for the telecasting of all its games this year. Obeck, who is also a vice-pres- ident of the Montreal Alouettes said in a telephone interview that all that remains is for the Ci to send the Big Four a contract to be signed. He said the deal, which he termed satisfactory, had been worked out between the members of the committee and 8. W. Grif- fiths, national, program director for the CBC, in a day-long meeting in Toronto a week ago Saturday. He stressed that the CBC, which has an option to renew last year's contract at a raise in price, can still back down. According to the deal, as it stands now, all home games would be blacked out to home town fans and there would be no rebroad- casts on the day following the game, Instead, on the following day, home town fans would be shown a kinescope of the other Big Four game the previous day or a Western Interprovincial Union con- test. PENN BEATS NAVY CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)--An inspired University of Pennsyl- vania crew snapped Navy's un- beaten streak at 3» Saturday by defeating the Middles by 1% lengths in the 18th Adams Cup rowing classic on the Charles river. Harvard finished far back in 9:08.7. ON WALLS WOODWORK FURNITURE The Paint with 100 LIVES Here's a paint so remark- ably scrubbable it's known as the paint with 100 lives. It's easy to apply with brush or roller = requires no primer -- dries quickly with- out objectionable odor to a satin, smooth finish. And whenever it needs it, just wash it new -- not once or twice, but again and again! In modern colors you're sure to like. NOW ON SALE NELSON'S PAINT and WALLPAPE Co. °° 19 BOND ST. W. Dial RA. 3-4922 The Montreal - born youngster moved up last season from Three Rivers Reds of the Quebec Junior League, a Providence farm club, where he played against Quebec Santee Wants To Race Pirie MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Wes Santee, top American miler, said Satur- day he wanis to run against Gor- don Pirie of England in Toronto this summer "if the marines per- mit." Pirie plans to go to Toronto in mid-August and Santee said "I hope to be there too." But the year-old Kansas runner said he will go into the U.S. Marine Corps in June and doesn't know yet whether he can. get to the Cana- teams coached by Phil Watson, the new Ranger coach. The deal ended the comeback hopes of the 31-year-old Ezinicki, who has been in and out of the NHL for 11 years. 23. | 15-mile-an-hour wind and be yas dian National Exhibition meet. Santee, who holds the U.S, mile record of 4:00.5, was beaten by Pirie in a race two years ago. Pirie, in Germany now, said he would like to run inst Sant Chandler Harper Wins, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, May 10, 1965 19 Ben Hogan Finisites 11th FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) | again and added that he hopes to arrange it when he goes to Tor- Lente for a holiday around Aug. | HELD BACK BY WIND Santee made another attempt to run a four-minute mile Saturday but his effort was deterred by a clocked at 4:07 in winning the Un versity of Miami invitational mile, His time was ahead of Pirie's Saturday effort. The latter, in Heil- bronn, Germany, easily won mile run at an international track in 4 minutes, 12.4 seconds. At Vancouver, B.C., CNE sports director George Duthie sald Satur- day that the Toronto exhibition Chandler Harper day shot a| final round two-over-par 72 for 216 and first money in the $25,000 Colonial national invitational golf | tournament. He won by eight strokes--biggest margin in the nine-year history of the tournament, Leading all the way, the 41-year-old' veteran from Chattanooga, Tenn., circuit, won $5,000 prize money. Young Don Finsterwald of Bedford Heights, | Ohio, with a 74, finished second | with 284, winning $3,000, Ed Oliver of Lemont, Ill, had 72 and a 72-hole total of 286 for third money of $2,000. Ben Hogan, pre-tournament fa-| hopes to stage the mile race be- tween Pirie and Santee. vorite, wound up with 75 for 289 in 11th place. ,-FULL SIZE -b~FULL VALUE . ) | ,~EXTRA SAFETY NN : NON LIFETIME GUARANTEE Pricey ® Fully Guar anteg d : N, SIETY 41724 LARP SEE YOUR NEAREST FIRESTONE DEALER TODAY YOUR AJAX FIRESTONE DEALER AJ WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION FIRST STREET AX PHONE 286 YOUR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FIRESTONE DEALER MCLELLAN TIRE and BATTERY Service 38 PRINCE STREET DIAL RA. 5-1021 YOUR FIRESTONE REALER BERLETT SERVICE STATION 177 SIMCOE ST. N. . 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