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SPORTS IN BRIEFS US TAKES TITLE SURRENDERS MONTREAL (CP)--Henri Sa- {aun of Boston retained his Cana-|old machinist described by a dis- dlan singles squash racquets title|trict-attorney's aide as the "ac- Sunday by whipping Ernie How-|tual killer" of former welter- ard of Toronto in. three sets. weight boxer Frankie Palermo The scores was 15-1, 15-13 and surrendered to authorities Mon- 18-8. Salaun aiso won the Cana-|day night. dian championship in 1951 and| Aggistant district-attorney Wil- 1952. Jam Golds m ith said Vincent MAHA GETS "B" RATING pen of the Bronx, subject of a 13-state alarm following the shoot- HALIFAX (CP)--The semi-an-|jng of Palermo Jan. 22, sur- this baseball club." nual meeting of the Maritime -anqared shortly before 7 p.m.|trade with us unless they can get five or six men and maybe. hurt urday gave junior and senior|jay yer lus. Now I haven't heard them say Palermo was shot in a Bronx|that, vou urderstand. But you |might get hurt" t. | Broken down what he said was Amateur Hockey Association Sat-goan, was accompanied by a teams under its urisdielion a'B" rating, thus eliminating them from | 40", 0 following a fist fight know they're saying i By ED WILKS The last part is a jest. Mgr. Casey Stengel Says = cmeoens No Trades For Yankees |forma! press conference Tuesday NEW YORK (AP)--Casey Sten-|that as far as the Yankees are gel figures Lis world champion |concerned, there just aren't any New York Yankees won't make a trades to be made. Not right now, trade right now. "I gotta go with anyway. that 1 got," says manager Casey. ALL TOO GOOD TO TRADE "We don't want any strangers on t the ' 2 3: | piayodt competition outside © with a man near the store. Police| The mighty Casey, dapper in a|this: The Yankees have a aritimes. {said five shots were fired at blue single breast BALDING DROPS CLUB | Palermo and two hit him. lue suit (although |good crop of youngsters |his tie was askew), told an in-'ond line players. But Casey won't { "I don't need to trade now," |sald Casey. "I've got some good {men on this ball club, some of "The other clubs say they won't|"em I'd trade, but if I trade 'em, |the other club will play 'em be- cause they're better than the play- ers they have now and then you oss be gots ex- [let them go--unl actly what he wants in return-- because they could be first string material on another team and might come back to haunt him. Wha. does Stengel want? "Well, I'd consider getting a pitcher. I've never seen a man yet who couldn't use a pitcher." Stengel then went on to list "my seven pitchers." "Whitey Ford you gotta make No 1. Whose No. 2 it kinda makes you study a bit to see who is. I just gotta say (Don) Larsen (I said the same thing last spring and the next morning he's out un- til 5 o'clock!). "No 3 is Bob Turley, then Johnny Kucks is No. 4, Tom Stur- {divant No. 5. Bob Grim No. 6 and Tommy Byrne No. 7 Of course, I might add A) Cicotte or Ralph Terry or Jack Urban to that, and then I've got Rip Coleman, Tom Morgan and Maury McDermott." Baseball May Make Change In Box Score Facts NEW. YORK (AP)--Individual walks and strikeouts may replace utouts and assists aseball box score. The proposed change in the tab- ulated part of the box score would have columns for bases on balls and strikeouts replace the columns for putouts and assists. Only the team totals in putouts and assists would be retained. If a player's line read "30013" it would indicate he walked once and fanned three times in four total appearances. The plan has met with the ap- of National League presl-| THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, February 7, 187 19 dent Warren Giles. | "It has considerable merit," he said. "After all a box score should! a good thing for the readers." or NAMES GOLF SITES A WS, Scotland (AP) reflect as much of a batter's per-| The Royal and Ancient Golf Club formance as possible. It would be | Tuesday awarded the 1958 British + olf 'ch oehi to the ments A player must have at "official" times at bat rule. - The nder a regulation effective this Old TaD of St. Andrews, the season, bases on balls are part of | traditional home of golf. The six- {the baiting championship require-|day turnament will start May 26. Earlier the club had announced When he scored two Jest £77 lnial apheatances, to be the 1958 open championship would r a major league played in July at Royal Ly- cent game. title, This replaced the old 400 tham and St. Annes. This iy Open will be played at St. An- the Amateur at/sored by New York '""e" for error would remain |drews and Rangers of the National Hockey League, has unchanged in summaries using it. | Formby, REDS COMPETE osc DY Re Ee 8 3 AP) -- e Soviet HONG KONG (AP)--Six players Union announced Tuesday eight --first Red Chinese to compete in|nations will take pat in the world (think Jackie may surpa the an international tennis tourna-|ice hockey championships here ment -- left Kunming by plane|Feb. 24 to March 5. Participants Tuesday for Colombo and the|will be Japan. Finland, Austria, sixth Asian tournament starting Sweden, East Germany. Poland, Feb. 11, Peiping Radio reported. 'Czechoslovakia and Russia. played averaged three ability of his hockey - brothers in the NHL, Les Costells who played with Toronto Maple Leafs of the NHL and Murray who with Boston Bruins [Jackie Costello Sets New Scoring Record TIMMINS (CP)--Jackie Costello of the South Porcupine Gold 1 broke the Porcupine J Hockey League scoring Record ani {earned an assist in his most re- He now has a 668-point total. Jackie, whose team is spon- x points a game. His point total consists of 37 goals and |29 assists in 22 games. Scouts and observers say they TORONTO (CP) -- Al Balding, | professional at the Credit Valley | Golf Club at nearby Erindale, said es Sunday night ne is resigning as| pro at the club to devote full at-| tention to the tournament clreult. | Balding has been following the| tournament trail for four years. | He finished in fifth place Sunday in the Phoenix Open tournament at Phoenix, Ariz. BOWES THE POSSIBLE OTTAWA (CP)--Ron Giles of Ottawa rolled a parfect 450 string while bowling for St. Matthias' team in an Ottawa inter-church league. The feat, performed Sat- urday, is believed the first 450 string in Ottawa this year. Giles, who nas an average of 243, received a $50 cheque, a pair of bowling shoes and a gold pin to commemorate the event. It was only the second perfect game here in three years. BEWLEY HAS OPERATION MONTREAL (CP) -- Bill Bew- ley, Montreal Alouettes back- fielder entered hospital Monday for an operation on his knee. The knee was injured during the Big Four Football League schedule. Club officials said there was no, indication yet when Sam Etche- verry was to undergo an opera- tion on his knee and Patterson for | an injured ankle. BOBSLED CHAMPIONS ST. MORITZ Switzerland (AP) Eugenio Monti and Renzo Alvera of Italy won the world two-man bobsled championship Sunday. The Italians, silver medal win- mers in the 1956 Olympic Games, had a four-heat total of 5:17.94. Arthur Tyler of Rochester, N.Y., and Tom Butler, Saranac Lake, N.Y, took second place on their home-made sled with a total time of 5:19.51. DEFEATS OLYMPIAN | St. CATHARINES (CP)--| George Momberg, a Hamilton| football player who wrestles for St. Catharines YMCA during the winter months Saturday defeated Olympic wrestler Bob Steckle of Kitchener YMCA in the feature event of a team match. Kitchener wrestlers won four of six matches in the various weight divisions to take the inter-city championships by a 20-13 margin. YACHT RACE BEGINS MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--The largest | fleet of ocean racing yachts ever 'putered shoved off Tuesday spanking breezes and rough water, on a 184-mile race from here to Nassau, Bahamas. The wind was from the east at about 20 miles an hour, It kicked up choppy eight-foot waves that | tossed the 32 slim hulls about. But ft also sent them skimming thro the water. Moga, 67-foot cutter from $t. Petersburg, Fla., took an early lead. Owned by LADIES SKIRTS Reg. 3.98 to 129 to choose from. A Many: SAL CLEARANCE F. S. Guggen-| Reimer, it is scratch boat in the ace and thus must give time to! iid yacht in the handicap af- WILL RETIRE { LONDON (CP) -- Ken Arm-| strong, 32-year-old Chelsea cap- tain and England right half, plans to retire from professional soccer at the end of the season and emi- grate to New Zealand. Armstrong, an insurance sales- | man, has accepted a similar job at Gisborne N.Z. "At one time I intended trying for a managerial post, but I real- ise a manager's life is not for a man with a young family," says Armstrong, father of four child- ren aged 2, 5, 8 and 10. HOMETOWNERS WIN OTTAWA (CP)--The last out-of- town rink was eliminated Tuesday in third-round play for the top- flight Wood Trophy of the City of Ottawa ladies invitation bonspiel. The event, which began Mon- day, ends Thursday. Teams enter quarter-final play today : A rink skipped by Mrs. A. Gui- mond of Sudbury. sole survivor of second-round play, lost out 10-6 to Mrs. A. G. Ogden of Ottawa Glebe. REPRESENT MANITOBA WINNIPEG (CP)--Henry Rein- deau skipped his Virden high school rink to a 11-10 victory here Tuesday night over Bunny- Small of Dauphin to take the Manitoba high school championship best-of- three final in two straight games. Reindeau's rink now represents Manitoba in the Canadian high gence) championships here Feb. 18-21. MEN'S SPORT SHIRT Reg. 3.95 Finest quality. Son- AL CLEARANCE Outstanding vel ker. famous mo forized. All sizes. FIN SKIER NAMED OTTAWA (CP)--Skier John Clif ford Tuesday night was named the outstanding athlete for 1956 in the Ottawa district, at the fourth an- nual district sportsmen's dinner Clifford, 1956 Canadian Alpine- combined ski champion, is the third successive skier to receive the award. The others were Anne Hegziven in 1954 and Art Tommy in 1955. ENTERS TOURNAMENT MONTREAL (CP)--Canada will be entered for the first time in the world table tennis championships at Stockholm March 7-15, the Canadian Table Tennis Associa- tion said Tuesday Captain John J. Hunnius, Paul Belanger and Jacques Poulin, all of Montreal, are scheduled to compete in the 4)-country meet WINS DECISION PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Ray Galente of Hamilton won an unan ifmous decision over George Heard of Peterborough in a hard-fought five round event Tuesday night to regain the Ontario amateur wel terweight boxing title he lost last year to Heard WINS CURLING BRANTFORD (CP) -- Bob Fletcher's hometown rink Tuesday won District 8 playdowns in Dom- inion curling competition by de- feating Bill Meyer's foursome from Galt. 11-8 Fletcher. now en ters the Ontario finals at Kitch mer | en sizes: Boe Ly T FINAL CLEARANCE N r ™ 50-54 KING ST. WEST Pl OSHAWA RIDAY ...9 AM 4 SPECIALS MEN'S AND BOYS' HEAVY RUBBERS 6 eyelet style, ""Oshawa's Family Shopping Centre" |. 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