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Scandinavian Ski Jumpers Still Appear World's Best Bv STERLING SLAPPEY CORTINA D'AMPEZZ0, Italy, (AP) Scandin 1's heritage of producing the world's most stylish and long range ski jumners ap- pears as safe during the 1956 win- ter Olympic Games as a snowball at the North pole In five days of steady practice on classic Italia hill for the games opening next Thursday no other jumper has shown himself to be in a class with Scandinavia's best The Russians crave to replace the Finns and Norwegians as the best jumping nation ot the Nordic world. But the grim, never smil- ing Soviets have yet to show a man who can handle himself in flight or touch down as gracefully as their little northern neighbors Each nation is permitted to en ter only four men in the special jumping event scheduled for Feb 5 But the Finns can't even decide which man leave off among Antti Hyvarien, Eino Kirjonen, Hemmo Silvonneoinen, Auli Kalla- korpi and Kalevi Karkinen . Any man left off would have little trouble making any other na- tional quartet with the possible ex- ception of Norway. Norway's long leapers are not due at Cortina for another day or two. They include Arnfinn Bergman, 1952 Olympic champion BAD ON LANDINGS Olav Ulland, Norwegian - born coach of the American jumpers from Seattle, said today Koba Tsa kadze "is the best jumper the Rus sians have but he shows very bad landing form." Hyvarien, watching the Russian | ace take off and then land heavily, said tersely: "He has much to learn." Most good jumpers land with the left ski leading by about a foot, The Russian atternots to land on both feet with ankles. parallel. One thing, however, is almost a perfect hill Ulland said he expects jumps up |? to 86 meters (about 282 feet) dur-| ing the Olympics. Several Finnish jumpers thought 84 meters (275% feet) will win the title while more conservative observers said 80 me- ters (262.4 feet) would be good enough to win FINNS DOMINATE The Finns dominated Friday's practice leaps. The 27-year - old Kallakorpi got off jumps of 262% and 261 feet, and Kirjonen matched. his teammate's jump. The best American effort | was turned in by Art Devlin, 33-| year-old Lake Pacid, N.Y. motel owner. He cleared 243 feet The Russians may lack skill in ski jumping but there's no arguing their speed on skates. In the Swiss international speed skating meet at Davos Friday, U.S. skaters smashed the American 1,500-meter mark hree times in the space of 20 minutes but the best they could do was a tie for 29th by Gene Sandvig of Minneapolis Jufi) Michailov, 25-year-old con- structon engineering student from Russia, streaked to a world record with clocking of two minutes 9.1 seconds. Russian teammates also finished third, fourth, sixth and seventh. Sandvig's time was 2:16.6 LOCAL BOWLING LEAGUES NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES We welcome our new bowlers to} Shirley Baker, Oriole Swan- Norah our League Harvey, Marie Heath, Dolly ger and regret to lose, Barron, Rena Adcock, - Martha Barclay and E. Laverty. Illness is playing havoe with some of the teams. There was no spectacular bowl- ing, one 600 even, by A. Craw- also high man on the night's bowl- ing for the entire league Billy Solomon was the leading trundler for Victors and Joe Vasko with. 806 was also in top Form, this must have been the night for the former pin boys to take the spotlight nice going boys. Frank Zarowny finally hit his |stride and with the aid of Fred Waite and Ozzie Keeler, the result was a shutout for the Ed Wilson this dare- |} devil fraternity is agreed on. Italia # second | § * U.S. Olympic Team Has Very Colorful Garb CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy, | (AP)--Members of the U.S. winter | Olympic team will blossom out in red Russian style fur hats at the opening ceremony Jan. 26. On their feet will be red, white and blue shoes. Each member of the team Fri- day was issued the most colorful and complete set of clothing ever given a U.S. team. The wardrobe | even included blue pajamas. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Results of soccer games in the United Kingdom. ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Aston Villa 1 Chelsea 4 Burney 1 W Bronwich 2 Charlton A 0 Newcastle U 2 Luton T 0 Birmingham C 1 Manchester C 1 Huddersfield T 0 Portsmouth 5 Arsenal 2 {Preston N E 3 Manchester U 1 Sheffield U 2 Cardiff C 1 | Sunderland 0 Bolton W 0 OLYMPIC SKIER Lucille Wheeler, 20, of St. Jo- vite, Que., Canadian combined HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS SATURDAY Fort Wayne 2 Toledo-Marion 3 Cincinnati 5 Grand Rapids 2 Indianapolis 0 Troy 2 Intercollegiate Queen's 2 St. Lawrence § Atlantic Senior Fredericton 5 Moncton 7 Amherst 2 Saint John 6 NOHA Senior A Timmins 1 Kapuskasing 7 Abitibi 6 South Porcupine 4 Sudbury 2 Soo Greyhounds 4 Pembroke 1 North Bay 4 OHA Senior B Brockville 5 Belleville 3 Stamford 4 Fort Erie 5 OHA Junior B New Hamburg 2 Waterloo 9 Sarnia 9 Owen Sound 5 Weston 3 Peterborough 4 OHA Intermediate Lindsay 6 Bowmanville 4 Orillia 5 Durham 7 OHA Intermediate FP Delhi 5 Dunnville 10 Grimsby 4 Port Dover 9 Manitoba Junior A Western Junior Regina 4 Lethbridge 3 Western League Winnipeg 5 Saskatoon 3 Wpg Monarchs 8 Wpg Barons @ W LTTF APis. 2911 7 136 84 22 15° 7 132 111 19 13 13 120 92 16 23 7 103 123 1424 9 110 143 1125 9 82 130 Saturday's Results Sunday's Results Toronto 1 Detroit 4 New York 1 Boston 8 Montreal New York Detroit Toronto Chicago Boston Montreal 6 Chicago 2 Wednesday's Game Chicago at Toronto American League w TF A 163 119 157 104 147 140 128 137 27 11 25 11 20 15 14 17 Providence Pittsburgh Buffalo Cleveland Hershey 11 25 123 161 Springfield 10 28 118 175 Saturday's Results Buffalo 7 Hershey 5 Cleveland 3 Pittsburgh 5 Providence 3 Springfield 1 Sunday's Results Cleveland 0 Buffalo 3 Wednesday's Game Cleveland at Hershey OHA Senior A WL TFA | Kitchener 22 15 4 187 164 | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, January 23, 1958 '9 Russian Team Is Faster And Checks Harder OTTAWA (CP)--Players on Rus- sia's hockey entry at the winter Olympics will skate faster and throw harder bodychecks than the club which lost the world title to Canada last year. That's the gist of a report on the team in Friday's edition of the So- viet News Bulletin, published, in Ottawa by the Russian embassy. The report by G. Yefimov refers to "body-charging" as an integral part of '"Canadian-style hockey." It adds: "The last year saw some changes in the technique and tact- les of the Soviet team and prob- i| ably the most important of them OLYMPIC SKIER Ginette (Gigi) Seguin, 21, of Quebec is a member of Can- ada's skiing team competing in the 1956 winter Olympics at €or- {all is still greater speed. Their mody-charging has improved, too, and their shots at the goal have become more accurate. SWITCHED OVER "When Soviet sportwriters saw the play of first - class foreign teams for the first time, they were Gary Glick Signs |With Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH (AP) Gary Glick, an unheralded gridiron jack- of-all-trades who drew wide atten- tion after Pittsburgh Steelers took him on their bonus pick, has signed a 1956 contract with the National Football League club. The 195-pounder from Colorade A and M made a trip to Canads recently to discuss fooball with the Toronto Argonauts and is re ported to have turned down a $12, offer. Glick signed with Steelers Fri day at his home in Laporte, Colo. after a talk with Herman Ball Steeler assistant coach. Sala terms were not disclosed. Glich made this comment: "Ii was quite an honor to be named as the NFL's bonus pick It left me in quite a muddle Everyone was calling me on the telephone. "I'm very grateful to the Steel ers. I believe it will be better ir the long run for me to play in the States, and I only hope I can make good." ski champion, is a member of Canadian team "at the winter Olympics "in Cortina, Italy. In 1955 competition she finished second in the North American ski championship at Sugar Bowl, Calif., and in 1954 was fifth in the giant slalom event at the Austrian championships. She competed in various other international events in Canada, the United States and Europe in both years Over Half-Year | Tottenham H 1 Everton 1 Victoria 3 Calgary 9 | Stratford | Wolverhampton W 2 Blackpool 8 MORE Seattle 3 New Westminer 6 | Windsor Brandon 2 Edmonton 1 {Oven Sound 16 20 3 146 149 18 16 3 153 145 18 17 2 158 151 Feb. 5. | A | tina d'Ampezzi, Italy, Jan. 26 - pine events. Miss Seguin placed inclined to characterize it in such words as 'rude play,' 'foul push- ing," etc. True, soon they realized Alouettes Miss, She is entered in the al- di in the C slalom Division II | Barnsley 0 Middlesborough 4 |Bristol R 4 Hull City 2 SUNDAY | Chatham 14 20 2 135 170 International League Saturday's Results | Toledo 1 Cincinnati 3 Owen Sound 7 Chatham 5 in 1955. that it was nothing else than the very _body-charging for which the C are so famous and| Bobby Moss With (CP Photo) Grand Rapids 2 Troy 4 Sunday's Result Fort Wayne 4 Indianpolis 7 Owen Sound 3 Windsor 12 Quebec League Tuesday's Game Chicoutimi 3 Montreal 5 Windsor at Owen Sound Trois-Rivieres 3 Shawinigan Falls 5| OHA Junior A NOHA Senior A | WLTDPF APs Sudbury 5 Soo Indians 1 St. Catharines 21 12 43 Intercollegiate Kitchener 18 13 Montreal 0 Laval 5 Guelph OHA Senior B Barrie Welland 8 Port Colborne 2 | Marlboros | Bury 1 Bristol City 1 {Doncaster R 1 Nottingham F 3 {Fulham 3 West Ham U 1 Leds Ul Port Vale 1 | Liverpool 3 Leicester C 1 | Notts C1 Rotherham U2 | Plymouth A 1 Lincoln C 4 | Stoke City 1 Blackburn R 2 Swansea T 2 Sheffield W 1 Division III (Northern) | Gets 1 159 137 1 143 129 15 16 1 119 136 31| 1416 3 119 115 Basketball VANCOUVER (CP)--Bob Pickell 37 of Vancouver, 617 1178 145 33| basketball player in this country, | Friday was declared eligible for a Cleveland Browns switched over to reproaching our| players for a too 'polite' style off CLEVELAND . (AP) Bobby play. . |Moss, West Virginia halfback e Russians, world champions signed a contract with Cleveland in 1954, lost the title last year to! Browns Friday, the club an Canada's Penticton Vs at Krefeld, nounced. Germany. The championship willl He was a fourth round choice is be defended at the winter Olym-|the National Football League draff {pics by the Kitchener - Waterloo in Los Angeles. | Dutchmen. | At Winnipeg, Doug Walker, Star Green Light perhaps the top Accrington S 4 Chester 0 {Bradford C 3 Crewe Alex 1 In Flat Racing Kingston 3 Cornwall 4 | OHA Intermediate B 31| berth on Canada's Olympic team. | | coach of Montreal Alouettes of the | Hamilton 10 21 3 114 116 { Saturday's Results 23| Following a two-week investiga- | tion, Gordon McIntyre, registrar of |olulu in 1953, travelled to Belling-! Big Fiéiir, said he had heard previ- ham, Wash., with a barn-storming| ous reports that Moss was signing TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Racing Commission Thursday an- nounced 186 days of flat racing will be held at provincial tracks this year. Darlington. 3 Carlisle U 5 Gateshead 2 Grimsby T 0 Halifa - T 0 Hartlepools U 2 {Mansiield ™ 4 Barrow 0 |{Cldham A 2 York City 2 Dunnville 5 Delhi 3 Thunder Bay Junior I't Wm Canadiens 5 Ft Wm Hurri canes 3 Hamilton 0 Kitchener 4 Marlboros 3 St. Catharines § Sunday's Results Guelph 7 St. Michael's 1 Barrie 3 Marlboros 1 | the violated Western Junior | British Columbia Basketball Association, announced | that the six-foot-five centre had not Amateur| team, and tried out with the B.C.|with the Browns. Lions professional football club in| "It's just another case of a boy 1954. | going back on his word," said Mcintyre said the national as-| Walker, attending a meeting of sociation, which asked for a re-| Big Four and Western Interprovin the amateur code. The announcement gives horse-|Scunthorpe U 0 Derby C 2 men the longest season in the his- Southport 3 Bradford 0 tory of flat racing in Ontario. Last, Tranmere Rovers 2 Rochdale 1 year there were 165 racing days. Workington 0 Chesterfield 1 Mik S38500 vil be confined to Wrexham 0 Stockport C 1 three tracks: Fort Erie Jockey| Club at Fort Erie, old Woodbine| , , Division II (Southern) in Toronto and the new $12,000,000) Aldershot 2 Shrewsbury T 0 Hat 1 Edmonton 6 | Western LeaBue | New Westminster 0 Seattle 3 | Medicine Tuesday's Games | [st Catharines at Kitchener Berrie at Guelph | McIntyre said the inquiry showed that Pickell obtained "nothing more than legitimate expenses" when he played basketball in Hon- port on the 27-year-old player, will| cial Football Union officials. "Moss accept the B.C. body's recom-| had accepted our terms, but it was : Nothing was signed." mendation. 'all verbal. [J Woodbine track at Malton, 15|3ournmemouth 4 Millwall 0 miles northwest of Toronto. All are| Brighton 5 Gillingham 0 operated by the Ontario Jockey| Colchester U 4 Watford 1 ford 600 (218). The 200 scores agre, too: Furniture Club YE Be BY Nathan 211, J.| Jubilee Pavilion took two from 221. So close to a/lucky Strike Grill to move into| Club. |Crystal P 0 Southampton 2 gg To luck next time. G. second place and Pete Szoldra's| Toronto gets three less racing Exeter C 2 Coventry C 8 Christie 222, FE. Zufelt 231, M.|Supertest also picked up a brace days but the Fort Erle track gets Leyton O 2 Brentford 1 Eyre 206, J. Cobbledick 210, D {from Garrard Plumbing to keep|24 more, the commission said. Newport C vs Southend pod Kinisky 227, W. Masters 209. F. pace with Jubilee and Oshawa EARLIEST EVER Northampton T 0 Ipswich T § Schonneau 208, D. Swanger 203, Auto Trim. The 1956 season starts April 14| Norwich City 2 Reading 1 E. Clarke 201, F. Ball 218, J. Mil- Cooper's Service Station nosed at Fort Erie, earliest opening date Queen's P R 3 Wallsall 2 ler 218, 204 A. Gunn 209. D. Hos- out the Ross E. Mills Club for a ever, and closes Nov. 17 at new Swindon T 2 Torquay U 1 kin 212, E. Broadbent 201, K. Lau-|tWo to one win but the Rotish| Woodbine, which is the latest clos- SCOT1ISH LEAGUE . B ] date, Division A : p i Men's Wear Club was again the| in, rie 212, B, Santet > i a A victims of the shut-out treatment.| The opening at Fort Erie marks man 220, 202; M. Chinn 299, V.| How much longer can they take the first time the Ontario flat|Aberdeen vs Partick T ppd Ward 248. D. Kinisky's 201 I miss-|, 5, racing season has opened outside Clyde 4 Dundee 1 od last week, Sorry A PoTohY, 99 | The standing shows: Ed. Wilson Toronto. Dunfermline A 0 Stirling A 0 Team standing: Mic meus 17 | Furniture 3 pts, total 32 points;| A 36-day twilight harness race Falkirk 1 Queen of 8 Happy Gang 17, Anonymous _f.|; .oee" pavilion 2 points, total meet will be held at old Woodbine|learts 4 Airdrieonians 1 Fourpins 16, Dreamers 14. Strik- 29 points; Pete Szodra's Sup-| from July 16 to Aug. 25. Ki'marnock 0 Hibernian 1 ers 14, Try Hards 13, Jets 10, Hips "0 0" points, total 29 points;| The 1956 macing schedule: Motherwell 1 St. Mirren 1 13, Blazers 24 Oshawa Auto Trim 2 points, total| Fort Erie--April 14 to May 5--19 Raith R 1 Celtic 1 It only takes a moment to dial.|, points; Cooper's Service Station| days. Rangers 3 East Fife 0 Girls, please phone your captain 2 points, total 24 points; Lucky Old Woodbine--May 7 to June 3-- Division B it going to be absent. |Strike Grill 1 point, total 35 points; |24 days. Albion R 8 Stenh Vi . yy int,/, New Woodbine--June § to July 14 on anhousemple INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE | Victor's Sports and, Cyeie | Rolnt.| po hoe e 5 to July 1%/Alloa A 3 Hamilton A 3 Shar ous were A 0 Je this Co. 14d, point, total 2 points; Fort rie--July 16 fo Sept. 1-- hen v : Pid L ' w | and Heating 1| ays. Ee, Fone avi Do i go i ogi Mae 01 oodlne--tent 0 tn Sk. ohn" fey ¢ awa Police 0; Hill - Cornish 4 Wear, 0 POW, (00 A POSE "New Woodbine--Oct 1 fe Nov. 17/Sirauraer 6 E Stirling 8 Ont Steel ver: Aoniings 0.|Gardiner 814 (330), Joe Vasko 806, --42 days. wr 1 dei BR 8 4, Eooivent Moning 9; Bill Solomon 791, Frank Zarowny Ont Beal A Torestaveant 4777, Denny Linton 743 (308), Fred| (sp) ; Waite 742 (300), Doug Harding 741| sinter Olympics starting Jan. 26 Maurice Berg's ©; Johnston's Sarno Clothing 8. Bowling Displays 1:|38) Renry Card jy lett Joes pnd withow 3 oser Electric 3, Canadian Pitts-|' i cy for th of tha go Pi Y Ruddy Electric|Stovin 728. Joe Ristich 726 (308), | Games. A" spokesman for the hos- Ozzie eeler 719 (304), Don Hen- jitality itt h Ont. Motor Sales 2 3 : pitality committee, however, said 2 High triples: D. Linton 821 (321, 2/08 696 (304). | Wednesday that space is available 264, 236); H. Sarnosky 770 (309, MEN'S STORE LEAGUE in private homes. 236, 225); T. Donahue 757 (273, The mighty Comcos finally met 258, 226); L. Watkins 747 (263, 261, |qefeat and it could not have hap-| 223); J. Dionne 741 (285, 279); H.|peyed to a nicer bunch of fellows| Hutcheon 707 (225, 248, 209); B.|5nd Don Losse saved them from | Gilliland 697 (257, 231, 209); B. a ghut out. A note to Stan -- Red McGregor 695 (249, 224, 222); G.|still has the boys bowl an extra Stacey 693 (241, 229, 223); J. game. OBL had a terrific 1321 Hrico 679 (272, 240); J. Johnson game -- it would be great to see| 674 (259, 231); W. Abbott 673 (258, Dwight Meyers come up some| 226): P. Tompkins 671 (307, 245); | Tuesday night and get OBL hit- D. Henning 671 (287, 221); G. ting the way we know they can. Brewster 669 (233, 230, 206); W.| ioudaille Industries seem to have Clough 669 (275. 235); B. Thomson|trouble remembering the time we 666 (223, 222, 221); B. Witherley bowl. It is bad enough having 657 (263, 215); D. Pickering 636/oniy five men turn out to bowl, | (262, 201) and P. Shody 654 (245, |but it is twice as bad when only 231) {two turn up for the first game, High singles: M. Whyte 280, M. siluations like this do not help our Hepburn 271, A. Harrison 267, H.|league and should be stopped. We Moore 261, A. Sheridan 260, B.|have a real battle for play-offs Gedge 260, D. Young 257, L. Mc-|£0IDg on and teams which don't Conkey 257, D. Sandford 256, H.|turn out are making it tough and Wagg 254, B. Yasmanicki 252 and Some teams will get in the easy 8. Manilla 250. v.ay, no team likes to get in this Standings: Ont. Steel "A" 19, vay. Johnston's Clothing 15, Bennett] Coleraine 5 Ballymena U 1 Derry C 2 Distillery 3 Gleavon 0 Linfield 1 Glentoran 0 Portadown big new Studebaker 700 Scores: J. Healy 734, Paving 14, Albany Restaurant 13,/Shobbrook 712, F. Gates 708, Bowling Displays 13, Tozer Elec-|Salmers 731, W. Lanning 745, tric 12, Tom Goch Supertest 12,/Claus 744, E. McMillan 737, Canadian Pittsburg Industries 10,| McFarlane 728, R. Powell 736, Hill - Cornish 9, Oshawa Police 7,/Gordon 724. Kent's Fina Service 7, Maurice| 300 Scores: J. Healy 303, Berg's, 6, Ruddy Electric 6, Kool Makarchuk 321, B. Brown 302, vent Awnings 6, Ont. Motor Sales Skirrow 319, D. Losee 302, 6 and Ont. Steel "B" 5 Horne 348, P. McFarlane 301. High triples: OBL 3482, National OPUC LEAGUE 34:1, Algers 3459, Carswells 3575, The Let's Goes took 3 points, Siberrys 3422, OMS 3560. Safety Pins took 1 point, Wonders| High singles: ( took 1 point and Luckies took 3 and P 1212, OBL Nationals points, the Oldtimers took 3! 1293, Comcos 1282, Houdaille In- points and Execs took 1 pont dustries 1240, Carswells ol- Team standings: Oldtimers 47, ls 1220, Siberrys 1248, O 269. Let's Goes 40, Luckies 38, Execs 37,) Our pretty Lemons: B. Brough- Safety Pins 34 and Wonders 31. ton, W. Bathe, B. Laverty, A. Can- Ladies' single: N. Patterson field, B. Brown, K. Allen, D. Mc- api es high sing } Quaid, R. Cox, K. Scott, M. Van- Hart- Allen, N. 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Flightomatic, the smoother, faster- 1268, C MS 1 We Deo: triple is and Ladies' high M. shorn, 245, 224, (704). Pool Turck n's g gle Ale - 1 Pa reski. gens gn single: W. Alexan: sul: OMS 4, Powells 0, Men's high triple: H. Hartshorn, Gochs 4, Barbers 0, Oshawa Bak- 232. 226, 210, (668 ery 4, Pedlars 0, Siberrys 3, Post Over 200: E. White 250, 217, 192 Office 1, Collis 3, Shepherds 1, {4 (639): G. Bull 250, 225, 182, (657); Carswells 3, Houdaille Industries L. Ferencz 250, H. Longbottom| 1, Algers 3, Comcos 1, Nationals 250, T. Colvin 245, 222, 153 (620),' 3, Canada Bread 1, Dixons 3, Hall- | § 2 B. Holleyhead 238, i1ays 1, OBL 2, A and P 2 Bates 206, 220, andings and pin iall: Dixons 217. 213. 17221-26887, Nationals 20-26674, Hou- 203, 165, (579), dalle Industries 19-24956, Oshawa 156 (561), L, Bakery 19 - 26006, Hallidays 18-| Wilson 5, H. Hutton 204, 200, Gochs 18-25958, Carswells 141 B. 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Bull 212, Tkaczuk 205, 200 545 fice bers OMS »' A and oN It was all out method displayed by the Majors © opened the third and last heir schedule on Thursda AS A SPECTATOR ANGELES (AP)--Jill who once planned to > in Ah ¢ Oi up with strong oppo » Oshawa t taking a previ trimmers, the settle. for only ¢ Jack Gardner was tt Oshawa Auto Trim w om the 1 do triple and be n gradually regaining bowler for the trimmers, he was er limbs, Kin Club met Tiim Cl t th wit points 'in| ( 3 in Italy, left Friday vith thet as a LF » had to!2 ld "ham mpic to at londe, Auto KING & DIVISION STS. RA 5-6566 her sack in it Altah, Utal des use