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ocd their big sports stadi 10 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, October 21, 1958 2 5 _ WINNIPEG'S SPORT CENTRE NOW OPEN Winnipeg's major sports activ- | ing, joins the football stadium ities now will be held in the same | (foreground) -- home of the Win- i : nipeg Blue Bombers -- and the pea Sith de eomupletion of the | baseball park (centre) in the ew o y arena city's west end. A soccer stadium ground). The arena, accommodat- | (not shown) is nearby. ing 9,000 seated and 2,000 siand- | F<] SPORTS MENU 4 4 (ba~k- | "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR OSHAWA MERCHANTS Baseball Club held an executive meet- ing last night and set out some plans for another fund-raising scheme to help wipe out the past summer's deficit. Most interesting item of business for the average local ball fan that came out of this meeting Montreal 1 Shawinigan Falls 6 was the news that the Pony League is planning to re-organize and Trois has written to the local ball club, offering a franchise in the Pony League--which is Class "D"" organized baseball. Before the local baseball enthusiasts get all excited, we'd like to express the opinion pop herst 3 Moncton 1 that it's doubtful that Oshawa would enter the Pony League--or any other "organized ball" grouping because the sponsoring that is the major league teams such as St. Louis Detroit, Pittsburg, Brooklyn, etc., all expect their 'farm teams' play about 150 games in a season--that's 75 home games and any- body conected with baseball here in Oshawa knows--and how we know--that the local customer traffic couldn't stand that many home pjedicine Hat 3 Lethbridge 2 games. | Above today's pillar, you will see a bird's-eye view of Winni. peg's new sports centre with their handsome new arena in the , background (top of picture) which was. opened this week and ' and baseball park bined, in the fore- ground. Their new arena holds 9,000. Not shown in the picture but located in the same area is a soccer field, swimming pool and the "Polo Park" race track. You will note that the stadium s located in one enlarged corner of the stadium field while the home of the Blue Bombers" is the oval-shaped stadium, with portable bleachers separating the gridiron from the summer baseball field. It's a fine, compact layout and with ample park- ing space on all sides, gives Winnipeg a "sports centre' that will accommodate any sports spectacle. BRIGHT BITS: -- Eddie Collins Jr., has resigned as asst. gen- eral manager of the Philadelphia Phillies after an eight-year stint ... VIC WERTZ, now recovered from his bout with polio, is ready to go to spring training camp when Cleveland Indians send up their smoke signals . . . JOHN (RED) MURFF, 33-year-old pitcher from the Texas League who has signed a baseball contract with Milwau- kee Braves, is not only the first to sign this fall for 1956 major lea- gue action and also one of the oldest "rookies" to move up to such company, but five years ago he was an ace catcher with a crack Texas softball team. He had 43 games last season in the Texas Lea- gue, completed 27, won 27, 10 via shutouts and lost 11, for Dalas _. . OHA SENIOR "A" schedule gets under way tonight with games in Chatham and Stratford . . . TORONTO MARLIES, with the ma- jority of last year's Memorial Cup champions still eligible for this season, are heavily favored in many centres to repeat as OHA cham- pions at least, but "the wise boys" say keep your eye on the re- vamped Kitchener club . . . JOHN CHASCZEWSKI, local City League product, who was with Galt Black Hawks last winter, appears to be headed for a regular berth on defense with "Hap" Emms' Barrie Flyers. SHORT SPORTS: -- Calvacade, one of the great horses of all- time, the 1934 Kentucky Derby winer, died at Lexington, Ky., 15 vears ago today, after contracting shipping fever . . . LINDSAY REGENTS expect 15 home games in their Intermediate OHA sched- ule this winter, in a group with Lakefield, Port Hope, Cobourg, Or- ono and Bowmanville . . . BOYS' CLUBS of America, a tremendous vouth organization that embraces 425 units and a membership of about 400,000 boys, will co-operate in observance of 'Olympic Day" on Saturday, a country-wide drive to raise funds for the U.S. Olym- pic Games team. . . . TORONTO ARGOS are playing Alouettes at Varsity Stadium tomorrow and only lately has the news of recent Argo injuries leaked out . . . FIGHT FANS across the country (and even in Cincinnati) are expressing varied opinions as to the decision handed out by the three judges in Wednesday night, when "Bud" Smith was awarded a split-call to retain his title against challenger and ex-champion Jimmy Carter . . . 1,200 FANS, or so the report savs, saw the major league all-stars beat Peterborough all-stars in their baseball exhibition at the Liftlock City on Wednesday night And thank you "Baldy!" Community Sport Leaders Warned Shun Pro Sponsors WINNIPEG (CP) club sports leaders were told at algaid the interests v - special meeting Thursday night to organized hockey. keep professional sponsorship of their teams, especially hockey ADMIT SPONSORS ; | NHL SURPRISES CONTINUE Boston Bruins Edge Habs In Forum, Red Wings Extended To Tie Chihawks By THE CANADIAN PRESS The "have nots" of last season are doing all right for themselves in the National Hockey League this year. It wasn't so long ago that the power teams around the six-team circuit realized that weak sisters needed some help. A few early player swaps fixed things a bit. Then came more deals and change$ of high-ranking personnel. The results? Sehsational, if you look at it from the point of view of Chicago Black Hawks, New York Rangers and Boston Bruins, Hawks turned in a creditable performance Thursday night as they held Detroit Red Wings to a 2-2 tie. It gave them a record of two victories and two deadlocks in six games this season. That's good for Chicago, now in a third- place tie with Rangers. BEAT MONTREAL Bruins, in and outers last year, diens--the first time any team has done it this season--3-2 at Mont- real Forum. They were the only two engage- ments of the night. Despite the setback, Canadiens remain in first place with nine points. That's two points ahead of Bruins, who have made a nice comeback after drop- ping their first two games. The Red Wings, defending Stan- ley Cup champions, are in fifth spot with five points, two ahead of the tailend Rokontd, Maple Leafs. At Detroit, Wings had an uphill fight all the way. At one stage in the second period they were trail- ing 2-0. Team captain Ted Lind- say fired the 2-2 equalizer at 4:06 of the third period. Bill Dineen was the other De- troit marksman. He beat Chicago netminder Al Rollins at 17:45 of the second period. Centre Red Sullivan and left winger Harry Watson were the Chicago scorers. A crowd of 9,246 sat through the walloped the league-leading Cana- quiet contest. Only five penalties were called, four against Chicago. None figured in the scoring. HALL HAD IT EASY Rollins turned aside 26 shots, 10 in the first period. Detroit goal- keeper Glenn Hall stopped 15 Chi- cago drives, allowing one to get past him in the first period and another in the second. At Montreal, Don McKenney's goal at 18:28 of the blistering third period gave Bruins their third win of the season. Canadiens had overcome a 2-0 cont in the final period but McKenney settled mat- ters before the 13,556 fans with a hard shot that beat goaltender Jacques Plante. Vic Stasiuk and Doug Mohns scored the other Boston goals. Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard tallied at 2:56 of the third session for Canadiens and Dollard St. Laur- ent tied the score at 7:35. Goalie Terry Sawchuk was bril- liant in the Bruin cage, turning back 36 shots. Plante stopped a total of 20 Boston shots. Toronto Marlies Beat Tiger Cubs Jr. "A" Ex. Contest HAMILTON (CP) Toronto | Marlboros defeated Hamilton Tiger Cubs 4-2 Thursday night in a ju A Ontario Hockey Association ex- hibition game at ended in a brawl. § Referee Hughie McLean handed out 10-minute misconduct penalties to 29 players in the final 2% min- utes of the game to clear both| benches of players. The battle started when Hamil- || ton's Brian Smith and Torontos Noel Price took a few punches at each other. Cubs Cummy Burton bs | and Marlboros Al McNeil also de- cided to pummel each other. With- in seconds, players of both teams had jumped on. the ice and joined in the free-for-all. Smith, Byrton, Price and McNeil | were handed major penalties for fighting plus game misconducts: The rest of the players also were | penalized. : | Walt Boyer, Bob Nevins, Ken | Gerard and Jerry Oellins scored | for Marlboros. All the Toronto] goals came in the second period. | Ken Stenlund tallied for Hamilton | in the first period and Max Szturm got one in the third. I Only Final Playoff Spots Left By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian football heads into the! home stretch this weekend and spots. In the professional leagues the first two places have been decided but the third playoff spots remain in doubt. In the Western Interprovincial Union, Winnipe, and B.C. Lions play crucial games Saturday. Both must win to keep their playoff hopes alive. Lions, in fourth place with 10 points play| | Bombers dro; two. ARGOS-OTTAWA JOCKEY In the Big Four, Montreal Alou-| | about all that's left to decide is|ettes and Hamilton Tiger-Cats have his top which teams get the last playoff assured themselves of a playoff men wi | spot, but Toronto Argonauts and| injuries. Ottawa Rough Riders still are jockeying for the last position. | HIT BY INJURIE they gave Bedmen last Saturday. Masterson said he expects five of pavers including four line miss the game ause of Two are definitely out. They're! | tackle Al Watt and guard Earl Sarnia has only a mathematical chance of catching Kitchener for! the league championship. They| have to win their three remaining ames while Kitchener drops its ast two. | There's a busy week ahead in the WIFU. On Monday Lions meet Argos have six points, two up on| Ford. Watt is out for the rest of Bombers in Winnipeg and Regina Riders, and both have three games| the season with torn rib cartilages| plays in Calgary against Stam- left to play. Blue Bombers| leading Alauettes in Toronto Satur-| weeks with cracked ribs. day while Riders play Hamilton at Ottawa. In the League, senior University of Intercollegiate | knee injuries, Toronto | On the doubtful list are tackles Walt Radzick and George Eaken, and fullback Don| chipped elbow. End| | | Cheeseman, Argos play league and Ford may be out for two peders. The season ends the fol- lowing Saturday with two games, | Regina at Winnipeg and Calgary at Edmonton. | Bombers will have tough opposi-| enez, 115%, Tijuana, Mexico, out-| check for $9,000 with a bi tion Saturday. Edmonton coach Saskatchewan Roughriders at Re!Blues, undefeated in three starts|Don Smith still is bothered with Pop Ivy said all the first stringers gina, while Bombers, in third spot with 12 points, meet the first-place Eskimos in Edmonton. Lions have only two games left while Bombers: have three. The this season, go against Redmen in Montreal while Queen's Golden Gaels travel to London to lay the winless estern Ontario Mustangs. McGill| | an ankle injury. | Two games are scheduled for Ontario - Rugby Football Union | duty by playing Kitchener-Waterloo who sat out last week's game will be back in the lineup. Fullback Johnny Bright may be out nursing University of| teams. Sarnia Imperials do double an injured heel. Bombers have a full team ready Bombers have to win two of them' Coach Bob Masterson and his Dutchmen in Sarnia Saturday and with the exception of halfback Leo to catch a playoff berth while the Blues are worried over the McGill Toronto Beaches in Toronto Sun- Lewis, who is suffering torn leg Lions have to win both games while clash, in spite of the 33-12 pasting| day. clubs, Montreal (QJHL) 4 Belleville 3 Cards, Chicago, Marlboros 4 Hamilton 2 to Barrie 5 Lakeshore 1 | Montreal | | -- Community, bour, salaried recreation director| co.owner of the craft, ~ "killing" | nesday. i | i HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Quebec League Rivieres 2 Quebec 3 International League Cincinnati 7 Grand Rapids 1 = Atlantic Coast Senior Exhibition Saskatchewan Junior Humboldt 5 Prince Albert 4 Western Junior By THE CANADIAN PRESS WLT F A Pts. 4.11.17 .8 9 32.113 12 7% 18 15 Boston New York Chicago Detroit 18 16 18 13 muscles. Dick Goldstein, 25-Year-Old Boxer, Has Already Lived A Vivid Life History By BOB MYERS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- The an- nouncer will merely say that the main event at Hollywood Legion Stadium Friday night will be be- tween Dick Goldstein of Los An- geles and Ramon Tiscareno of Juarez, Mex., a pair of promising young welterweight boxers. But behind the name of Goldstein is a story worthy of a novel, its pages filled with the terror of war {and the horror of prisons and con- | centration camps in Russia and Germany. The sunlight and peace of pre- | war Warsaw in his native Poland, then the blight and suffering at Kiev, Stalingrad and finally months of imprisonment in the symbol all chambers of mass torture and | Monica City College and is fighting his way to become a dentist. He has a most engagng personality and a marvelous sense of humor. How he developed the latter is a tribute to the young man himself Dick was a lad of nine, the son of a school teacher, when the Russians invaded Poland. Two years later the Goldstein family, mother, father, Dickie and | his brother, were herded to Kiev for slave labor. | And when the Nazis invaded Kiev, Dick was taken back to East/| Germany. He never saw his par-| ents again. The brother, like Dick, | escaped death. of| Dick, a Jew, landed in Buchen-| pounds. |wald. He saw the torture devices,| | as paper. And always the fear th | | of choosing the victims for death," he says. "The Germans might take the one standing in line next| to me, in back of me." ALWAYS THE FEAR There was bitter cold and hun- ger. "A piece of bread. You could! see through it. Our clothes, as thin at you would be the next for death." Eventually Germany fell and Buchenwald's evil gates were| opened. Goldstein "liberated" a goat and made his way from town! to town--'"'Each place they thought 1 was just, a village boy, thanks| fo the goat"--until he reached a haven of safety in Hungary and] then freedom, He od 79) Goldstein finally reached Amer- | next chapter in the case of the itely by Helfand last June for re- | elusive bank account--or what hap-| fusing to testifysabout the guild on 'Nobody "Nose" Nottin' Of N.Y. Boxing Guild {WERE SUSPENDED All three were sus ea a NEW YORK (AP) -- You'll have to wait until next Friday for the indefin- i Bens; to the New York Boxing| advice of counsel. After they talked . uild's money? f | Thursday, d'Amato and Melnick 'The - answer may not even be asked to be reinstated and were supplied then although Julius Hel-| turned down by Helfand. Nelson. fand most certainly will pop the hasn't aWy fighters now and he question. Helfand is chaigman of | didn't bother to ask to have the the state athletic commission which ban lifted. is conducting 'a general inquiry| Although they are offic f into the affairs of boxing. Thats| guild, both a Amato og Melnick what it's called although it's no' testified they didn't know where secret Helfand is delvin deeply | the guild banked it money, didn't into the affairs of the guild to see| know how much money the guild + what makes it tick. bad, and didn't know who had? Helfand resumed the inquiry elected them to their five-year" Thursday after a summer recess terms as members of 'the execu- and heard three witnesses testify|tive board. » to their- enormous lack of knowl-| - D'Amato testified that as vice- edge of the affairs of the guild.|president he signed thecks made The three were Cus d'Amato,/out to the International * vicespresident of the guild. and|Guild, parent body of the I i manager of light heavyweight con-| guilds around the co , but : tender Floyd Patterson; Bobby|he didn't know what checks Melnick, a member of the guild's| were about. : executive board and manager of| The chairman ordered d'Amato* middleweight contender Ralph (Ti-|to produce at fhe next meeting" ger) Jones, and Bobby Nelson, who| the records of the guild, although said he was just a plain member |¢'Amato said he didn't know where of the guild. they were. Helfand said the records # ® MISS OTTAWA Joan Hardy, 21, has been cho- sen Miss Ottawa Rough Rider. The blue . eyed, five-foot-five blonde, will represent the Big Four Club at Vancouver's 'Miss Grey Cup" competition Nov. 25. Her measurements are 36-25-36. CP Photo FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles--Pimi Barajas Jim- | pointed Jackie Spurgeon, 112, New| York, 10. | San Francisco -- Tanny Campo, | lightweight titleholder Bud Smth| Bud Smith god Bot Frodueed. Dua, said Loses Most His Purse guilds executive board and see if CINCINNATI (AP) -- The fi- e could get the records. nancial troubles which often plague Isaac Logart Gets a boxing champion moved in on| His Chance Tonight, Meets Gil Turner NEWsYORK (AP)--Isaac Logart, a 22-year-old welterweight from Kid Gavilan's home town, makes the jump to the big time tonight against experienced Gil Turner at | Madison Square Garden. nile The poh Cuban Troms Sama on his Tate, . | guey, lates ol of the metropoli- cause he had squeaked out a vie.| wh 8rea's Latin American set, is a ; | 9-to-5 underdog for the 10-rounder. tory over challenger Jimmy Carter} Logart has 13 brothers and three Thursday. He appeared before the Cncin-| nati boxing commission to collect a 11€, Phil outp y Ortega, 112, Oakland, Calif., 10. Boise, Idaho -- Mickey Rhodes, 159, Boise, outpointed Dick Lane, | 14¢, Billings, Mont., 10, Scramble On For Grey. Cup Tickets TORONTO (CP)--East and West, | the mad scramble is on for tickets for the Grey Cup game that this! 'year will attract the largest crowd ever to watch a football game in Canada. The plea, "Where can I get a couple of Grey Cup tickets," 'is rising in volume evéry day with the country's greatest sports classic little more than a month away. The clamor is even stronger in the East even though the game has been shifted from Toronto to Vancouver's Empire Stadium. Close to 40,000 fans are expected to jam the country's argest sta- dium for the final Nov. 26. There'll ibe seating capacity for 31,520 and 8,000 standing-room tickets will be sold. The previous high crowd fig- ite was Fined set at Empire Sta- ium las! pt. 10 in regular], scheduled Western Tnterprovineiat Football Union game, VANCOUVER ONLY 1 Johnny | Wi |A Three-Year Contract Wettestiay night in 15 PrUieing sisters He gonce fought a main" By: oN event for $1.50 in Cuba. Tonight, h The smile became a bit frozen, not only gets a chance ig Re however, when sheriff's deputies | the spotlight but he'll pick up a delivered a court order attaching! check for about $5,000. ¢ $6,000 of the Cincinnatian's guar-| han '"This is my big chance," he sa: ae antee from promoter Sam Becker. | «aq the time I want to fight Lh The attachment followed a suit the Garden like Kid Ch . filed earlier in Pind Say oy Jolin} idol and Kid Coc als iss er Cincinnati, who claims he! it ; ? is Smith's manager, [the ie. 2Ybe 1. get "chance foes PID NOT KNOW | Ike is raring to go but so is" Sinith said before the fight he| turner. Gil, now 25, was only 22 did not know just who were his/ when he was knocked out in 11 managers. That statement was rounds by Gavilan, then the welter-~ made to the commission when he weight champion. That was his first « was asked the status of Carmine | defeat after winning 31 straight. © Graziano and Tony Ferrente, who| Although he is ranked as the No: had been acting as his co-mana- 10 middleweight contender, the gers. windmill puncher from Philadel- la Ferrets i and Graziano a us| phia said he is aiming for another er investigation by e xing shot at the 147- or commission in Pennsylvania 4 paling . Towns welisrweigt cause of alleged associations with undesirable characters. | It then was decided to make out! the check for the Carter fight to Smith. Joiner claimed Smith signed a five-year contract with him in 1950. Graziano was in Smith's cor- ner Wednesday night. | | Bucky Harris Wanted Fall 3290 2 212 2.31 151 2 |death, Germ any's Buchenwald the huge gas chamber, the fire ica. He enlisted in the marine Toronto 9 | prison--these are vivid chapters in ovens "like in a big bakery," a corps and served in Korea in an in- Thursday's Results Chicago 2 Detroit 2 The fans: across the country | SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)--Bucky won't get a crack at the standing- | Harris was eliminated as a candi- ate for general manager of San | the life of Dick Goldstein, | trip-hammer that crushed the skull telligence unit, thanks to his abil- of the living. ty to speak eight languages, in- Boston 3 Montreal 2 "There was no particular order cluding Russion. Saturday's Games |STUDYING DENTISTRY Dick is 25. He attends Santa \ room spaces. They all will be dis- 9 ne tributed in Vancouver. | Diego's Pacific Coast League hase- Harry McBrien, Canadian Rugby ball club, The Union said Thurs. | New York at Toronto Chicago at Montreal Boston at Detroit Sunday's Games Chicago at New York | Hockev'sBic7 Gets Under Way Tonight "By THE CANADIAN PRESS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Two of his Detroit teammates| Kitchener « Waterloo Dutchmen and big Jean Beliveau of Montreal of the Ontario Hockey Association's closed the gap on Gordie Howe|senior A series, Allan Cup cham- Thursday night in the race for Na-| pions last season, open their 1955-56 tional Hockey League scoring hon-|schedule tonight against Chatham ors. Maroons. Howe was held pointless but still] The Dutchmen served notice leads the pack with nige points on|they'll be tough to beat again this five goals and four assists. Ted season when they gave the OHA Lindsay and Alex Delvecchio, both All-Stars a battle Wednesday night of the Red Wings, and Beliveau, in Kitchener before bowing out 6-3. each picked up a point Thursday,| [pn another senior opener, Owen however, to move to within a poinf|gound Mercurys play in Stratford of the leader. against the Indians. The leaders: G_A Pis.| "The northern Ontario senior ser- Howe, Detroit ies is already underway. The junior Lindsay, Detroit A OHA season opens next Friday. Delvecchio, Detroit Dutchmen have a new front line OHA Senior "A" Schedule Union secretary and in charge of day, because he wanted a three- the annual ticket-tlistribution head- year contract. f ache, said Thursday: "I expect! Ralph Kiner, 32, former National | every seat to be sold and every League home-run king, was given Montreal Jr. Habs Win In Belleville standing-room space to be taken." | the job Tuesday on a one-year con- Football officials in the East say tract, at a reported pay of $25,000. BELLEVILLE (CP) -- Montreal their troubles in meeting: demands| The Unions sports editor, Jack | Canadiens of the Quebec Junior for tickets still are with them. Murphy, said Kiner was the only Falls Cataracts last season, Jackie defeated Belleville TPTs of the as when the game was in Toronto, owner, the Westgate - California Hamilton, former Toronto Maple Eastern Ontario Senior League 4-3 but a lot of eastern fans still want | Tuna Packing Co., agreeable to a! season, and John Lumley, an Owen fans. The tickets will be divided on| Sound boy. | It was Canadiens' second vic- he same 'basis as last year with a| oe. 2 | Union, the Western Interprovinciall ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)--A fire in| Gordon (Red) Henry, with Hershey night they defeated Kingston Good- a Proyineia : {Bears the last dd yaars, Hin SE ns Li | Football Union and the CRU will 8 barn at Santa Anita racetrack » 3 gobi S "3S 10 per cent going to the Ontario|to death and a two-year-old colt hasn't been given his release yet. rough and tough. Sixteen penalties Rughy Football Union. |was so badly injured it had to be they'll not be the pushovers they majors. | The difference is that this year released 25 other horses, possibl {were last season when they de-| Centre Ralph Backstrom scored|5,000 of the CRU block go to the saving them from death. P ol | |Hockey League Thursday night Naturally the clamor isn't as great candidate interviewed by the club's Leaf player with Kitchener last/in an exhibition game before 1,000 tickets. one-year contract. | Mercurys hope to get goaltender|tory in two nights. hp hat difference. The Big Four . FILLY BURNED | has signed with Mercurys but Thursday nights game was, ach get 30 per cent with the other Thursday burned a yearling filly Chatham Maroons gave evidence| Were handed out, including five NOW IT'S OPPOSITE {destroyed. Track hands promptly, |feated Windsor Bulldogs 5-3 in an|two goals for Canadiens, including west and 1,000 to the Kast--the exhibition game this week. It was the winning goal midway through| opposite to when the ga | Maroons' third straight pra:ganson/ the third period. Ralph, McNiff and he La) in Toronto. EAE Was win. Claude Laforge scored the other|' The Big Four and WIFU wi Goaltender Al Bennett played a|Canadiens goals. give fei club a certain a INTER SOCCER CLUB Beliveau, Montreal Richard, Montreal Creighton, New York it looked good in Wednesday's game. Bill Colvin is at centre be- great game against Windsor and| up from St. Michael's juniors and|should be a spark to the team|p |this season. Defenceman Eddie| Didone, one of the original Maroons «Centre Burt Hill scored twice/for|of tickets and then wait for a fur- "The Biltmore "Valley® (preformed centre crease) is the choice of fashion leaders -- everywhere. Featured in Char-Tones = the current vogue in men's Dress, Perfectly styled and availabh elleville and defenceman Sam/ther distribution until after the Mulholland counted the third goal.|league playoffs determine which | | club: T.V. DRAW ubs will be in the East-West teams, out of their centres. The meeting, called by the city parks board which supports the clubs on city - owned property, passed a resolution demanding that "no community elub permit spon- sorship of teams by any proies- Ray Frost of the West End club said the West End Memorials were under sponsorship of the NHL New York Ranges. Jim Norris of the Weston club admitted that Mont- | real Canadiens were 'looking af- ter'" Weston Menwrials. | The board was told that another| gio zanization, with the under- : that donations on a volun. unnamed hockey club received $500 to the general funds be! from the Boston Bruins last year.| d ders ional Hockey free sports equipment, boys to play hockey "because they and cash donations in are not geod enough.' ¢ their "farm teams." He said if sponsorship was president of the thrown out every boy would get Hockey League, | his chance on the ice, resulting in arms spend as much | better teams. 1 year in the city." The professional tie-up will "kill (. Harvey declared "'we organized hockey" if fot checked this a bit." He said if sdon, Mr. Barbour said. 'If you th y directors did not act the want winning teams, yes it's the parks board would throw out the answer. If you want as many kids proiessional interests. Charles Bai- to play as possible, no." Mr. Barbour said sponsorships said certain Na- looked after the good players only. ke League teams were There is mo ambition among the] | I I 1 { tween Jim Logan on left wing and Paul Knox on right. Kelly, Detroit LINE STILL INTACT The first line of centre Ken 1Laufman, right winger George NHL LEADERS Scholes and Gerry Theberge at left is still intact. Other forwards are |Charlie Brooker, Don Oberholzer, By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Ed Harrison, Buddy Horne, Bob Standing: Montreal, won 4, lost 1,| White, Pete Kowalchuk and Don tied 1; points, 9. R Points: Howe, Detroit, 9. Goals: Howe: Richard, Montreal, Lindsay, Detroit, Murphy, New York, 5, Assists: Beliveau, Montreal, Kelly, Detroit, Creighton, New York, 6. | Shutouts: Plante Montreal, 2. | Pehalties: Lindsay, Detroit, 41 minutes. . Murphy, New York Bathgate, New York SMG rn CE AERC AN ARABI N DD ope. All but Harrison are eligible for the Dutchies trip to the Olympic Games this season. Stratford Indians will start with almost the same team they kad last year. They've added Doug Ashley, a junior from Preston, Doug White, a leftwinger from Capreol and Matt Vukovich, a Port Arthur forward now ulfending the University of Western Ontario. TRY FOR RECORD Owen Sound Mercurys ave out SARNIA (CP)--Miss Supertest|to regain the senior 'itle they won II will attempt to crack the un- in 1954 and have added three and limited class powerboat speed rec-| may add more players to their ord of 140 miles an hour at Picton lineup. early next week, Jim Thompson, | WAS WITH CATARACTS said Wed-, They have defenceman Frank | Bergeron ®with the defunct Niagara NOW ON SALE! ' PHEASANT LICENSES (EAST WHITBY) DEER LICENSES RESIDENT & NON-RESIDENT Complete Supply of Guns and Ammunition, Hunting Clothing, Boots and Camping Equipment. OPEN FRI. EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. JOE FLYN 9 Bond St. W. SPORTING GOODS Phone RA 3-3427 of 1949, is back in uniform and) will give the team some needed| strength around the blue line. Windsor Bulldogs have four jun.| final. The champions will get the YESTERDAY'S STARS |most tickets and the hr ld 3 lesser Amount depending on how | : ¢ 3 ey finish. { fors, including goaltender Marvin| - BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Besides drawing the largest foot Edwards. The others are left wing-| Don McKenney, Boston, whose| ball crowd in Canada's history, this ers Chester Worchol and Alec Vis-|goal in the last two minutes of play year's game also will be the rich: ! kelis and right winger John Slea-|gave the Bruins a 3-2 victory over est in CRU history. Total receipts will be held Saturday, Oct. 22 At 11 P.M. In The Polish Hall 168 Banting Ave. in Biltmore Super qualities-- / $6.95 10 $10.95. Biltmore THE WORLD'S MOST COMFORTABLE HAT WITH THE CARTER CUSHIONED LEATHER ver. Edwards, Worchol and Vis-|/the Canadiens at Montreal. Jota taxes are expected to hit kelis played with St. Catharines Ted Lindsay, Detroit, who scored|more than $250,000. The previous TeePees last season. Sleaver came|in the third period to give the Red|high in receipts was the 1953) Wings a 2-2 tie with Chicago at from Galt Black Hawks. games $126,940. Detroit. - CHASE WORTH $50,000 NEW YORK (AP)--The cham- dozen horses are expected to go in pion steeplechase horse of 1955 the 2'%mile grind over 16 fences. probably will emerge from the! Favoritism will lay between Mrs. | world's richest jumping race, Fri-| Ogden Phipps' Neji and Ship-| days $50,000-add Temple Gwath-|board, from the Montpelier farm mey Handicap at Belmont Park. A of Mrs. Marion du Pont Scott. | Face! "FIRE KING" DISHES GARAGE DOORS or GALVANNEALED STEEL % @ Sturdy, chrome-plated, avtodype lock handle. '® Double-latch assembly: caiches on both sides. 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