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JACK TIGHE tion am and ready to go. The three new American league managers, Jack Tighe of De- AL, LOPEZ Baseball's four new major league managers this year are nearing the end of the exhibi- BOB SCHEFFING troit Tigers, Kerby Farrell of Cleveland Indians and Al Lopez of Chicago White Sox, have clubs which are figured to have Tony's Capture 'B' Title e Hockey League lead again, Cole scoring on a pass from Lawson but just 45 seconds before the period ended, G. Sutton scored, on a three-way. play with Myles In third . Mercantil or a ere fDi Stars, Tony's Refreshments hock-| ey club captured the "B" section] "| for the Oshawa Mercan- Tony's won the first game 6-5, came back with an easy 7-2 win| in the second session and then came through with a nip - and - tuck 4-3 decision over the Ju- veniles in the final game, on Sun: day at Bowmanville Arena. Juveniles started out very fast and maintained a steady pace with elimination threat spur- ring them to their best effort. In the last minute of play, Wil son scored on a pass from Mills, to make it 10 for the Juveniles but in the second stanza, =. Myles tied it up for Tony's, as- sisted by G. Sutton and Pete Siblock. The Juveniles came right back two minutes later to take the KERBY FARRELL a chance for the pennant. The lone new National league boss i Bob Scheffing of the Chicago Cubs. the lead for the first time in this| oro deciding game, Jackson scoring on a pass from F. Sutton in the first minute of play. Then Harman scored to m Siblock and hel, Almost niles came back with a ding-dong defensive battle featur- ed by diligent chec! and the score ended at that 5 out in rival goalies, Kelly and Wiltshire both turned ances, and F, Sutton. period, Tony's took B. ake it 4-2 i t. Tack: Bolahood' ou immediately, the Juve- goal Only four penalties were meted| the entire game and the in g perform- When it was all over, manager SPORTS MENU "Everything From Soup To Nuts" By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR WAR DECLARED! This may not be exactly world-shaking news but it's certainly shaking up the boys, up Western Ontario way. It seems that St. Thomas Elgins have declared open war- fare against London Majors (their neighbourly 18-mile-away pals in the Inter-County baseball league) and apparently at the bottom of the uprising are a couple of former London Majors, such as Russ Evon and Gordie McMackon, both London residents. London Majors joined the new Great Lakes Baseball Association but 8t. Thomas elected to rtay with the new Senior "B" version of the Inter-County set-up. Just where this will all end is hard to say. Herman Mason is still in St. Thomas and of course they have veteran Tommy White and a couple of former Londoners, Bill Winegarden and Hugh Schomberg. If St. Thomas swings back into the revised Inter-County loop aud London Majors stick with the new Great Lakes Association (which will embrace Niagara penninsula teams, as well as Hamilton) then we may see some real fun this summer up in Western Ontario. M e, here in Osh , it begins to look very much as if the local interests have crossed their fingers (and it looks like a smart move) and they're not going to make any promises. Frankly, we doubt if Oshawa will have a senior team operating this season but of course, that's not definite. We have a lot of material available here and in Toronto, enough to make a very respectable showing L this new league. But 2 the moment, the men who have carried baseball on their backs in this city for recent years, have just about had. their fill of it. We hear talk of "why don't we have this"--"why don't we have that," etc... but it's just like the "why don't we 'get an arena" story--it's all talk-- but no sign of action. Right now we've got a lot of folk talking hockey arena for Oshawa, but actually they are mercly jealous of Whithy's enterprise. If they had an arena here--the same chatter-box types wouldn't support the team unless it was a winner--and right now they wouldn't vote for a city-owned arena for fear their own taxes might be two or three dollars more, per annum. SPEAKING OF WHITBY ---1t looks very much as if the | Dunlops will be able to handle the North Bay Trappers and advance to the Allan Cup finals. \ inter-league games this past winter, Western Ontario teams more than held their own against North Bay and even though the Trap- pers are coached by ex-Oshawa General Eddie Reigle and have another General, "Chuck" Scherza on their roster, we fail to see where they have the balance and over-all power of the Whitby Club. After tonight's game in Toronto, the series moves into North Bay for three games but if Dunlops win tonight, then it will be a Whitby win in North Bay or finish on Toronto ice. Y something to see. Ee ave man ght Tn ion Ry See. and the skill and excellence displayed last night's playoff game stamped it as one When the teams move into Boston for the next two games--it's going to be very interesting. GHT BITS: A Sudbury group is moving with eveerything Mom muster, to have Maxie Silverman re-instated to good standing in the Northern Ontario Hockey Association oh LESTER | PATRICK is quitting hockey at 73, he's even going to sell his shares | in the Victoria Cougar Club . . . CLEVELAND BARONS nosed out Rochester last night in the first game of the AHL Calder Cup | At 55:50 of the second pe hampionship finals . . , Spokane won on Monday night and again Jast night ey looks as if they'll be in the Allan Cup finals . . GUELPH BILTMORES move into Ottawa tonight to resume their Eastern Canada Junior hockey championsihp series, which is now all even at one win apiece and frankly, we think the Junior Canadiens are going to take this one . . . ST. CATHARINES MIDG- ETS whipped Kingston 10-2 on Monday night, to win the OMHA Midget "A" championship. Several Major Ball Clubs Still Not Sure Of Line-Up By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |home runs to down Washington Probably never have 'so. many Senators 9-7. Wally Post had two| major league clubs closed In OE want us. pe ant Jory a 0 4 be filled. [Lynch getting one apiece. Eddie At least 10 managers will have to Yost homered for the Senators. come up with decisions before the| In other games, Jim Davis wraps are taken off the 1957 cam- walked across the winning run in paign next week. {the last of the ninth as the White Junior Gilliam, Brooklyn's reg-|Sox edged St. Louis Cards 6-5; ular db last |Andy Carey's two-run homer in is a cinch to be in his team's the opening day lineup. But he may pion New York Yankees to a 54 start at third base with Charley|victory over Jacksonville of the Neal at second and Gino Cimoli/Sally League. Little Rock of the in left field. {Southern Association shoved home Actually, this should be no surprise, In| eighth carried the world cham-| Frank Malzone and Ted Lepcio are in a dogfight for Boston Red Sox' third base job. Bobby Avila and Billy Harrell are in the run. ning for the same post with Cleve- land Indians. Ray Boone and Ed Robi are the ders for first base with Detroit Tigers. The regular catching spot with Chicago Cubs is a tossup among Cal. Neeman, Charley Silvera and Ray Katt. Chicago White Sox manager Al Lopez is undecided about Jim Rivera and Walt Dropo for first base, There's no sure thing at third base for the New York Giants with Daryl Spencer, Ossie Virgil and Foster Castleman all competing. NEAL TUESDAY HERO Neal, in his second season with the Dodgers, and Neeman, the No. 1 choice on last fall's draft list, did themselves the most good in Tuesday's exhibition games. Neal slapped a two-run double off Corky Valentine with one out in the ninth inning to give the Dodgers a 54 victory over Mil- waukee Braves. Neeman and righthanded pitcher Moe Drabowsky combined to lead the Cubs to an 83 triumph over Baltimore. Neeman knocked in four runs with a home run and two doubles. Drabowsky went the distance and permitted only five singles. The Giants evened their series against Cleveland after 16 games by producing a 4-2 triumph behind the combined five-hit hurling of Al Worthington and Joe Margon- er FIVE REDLEG HOMERS Cincinnati Redlegs powered five {four runs and nipped Kansas City| By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)--One of the tightest struggles ever waged in game that moved to its denoue- ment in a welter of tense excite- ment, was tipped in Montreal Canadiens' favor over Boston Bruins Tuesday night by Jean Beliveau"s goal. It was the only goal of a de- fensive classic and came at 2:27 of the second period. The 1-0 shut- out for lanky Jacques Plante, Canadiens roaming goaltender, |gave the jubilant Montrealers a |2-0 lead in the best-of-seven Stan- {ley Cup final. | The series now shifts to Bruins' home ice for the next two games-- Thursday and Sunday. It wasn't until the last second |of the game ticked off that any- |one in the shrieking crowd of 14,- {500 was sure the goal had won |the game, The last-minute drive of the | Bruins--with goalie Don Simmons lon the sidelines in favor of an- {other forward--was savage and relentless. Canadiens fought back |just as viciously to protect the thin lead and overcame two face- offs in the Montreal end as the | ruins swirled and bumped reck- lessly in a desperate effort to get |the puck past Plante. { Beliveau's goal was a thriller |all its own, climax to a perfect forward pass by his lnemate Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion. The burly boomer, taking a re- playoff hockey, a bitter checking | Beliveau Gets Orphan Tally As Habs Win Second Game lay from defenceman 'Dollard St. Laurent just outside thé Montreal blue line, carefully timed his long pass after crossing centre ice. The puck got through Bruin defence- men Bob Armstrong and Leo Boi- vin, Beliveau whipped between the two defencemen, grabbed the puck and raced in on Simmons, The goalie made the first move. That was all Beliveau needed. He fin- ished off the play with a neat bit of stickhandling and sent the puck into the net just as Bruin forward Leo Labine came speeding up from behind. SPECTACULAR SAVE Only a few minutes before the end Plante made his most spec- tacular save of the night, cleanl {robbing Cal Gardner of a coal. |The Boston veteran centre split |the Montreal defence of Jean-Guy {Talbot and Tom Johnson and |came straight in on Plante. 'He faked to the outside, about 15 feet out," sald Plante after. |ward. "I didn't make a move. {Then he shot from only four feet lor so out. I flung ur my arm and knocked the puck away with the |back of my glove." | The shutout itself was some- thing of a shock to the Bruins. It was the 69th game since they |were last blanked--a 4-0 white- {wash by Chicago Black Hawks, Chicago last Oct. 30. | The second successive loss-- coupled with Montreal's 5-1 win last Saturday--marked the first time the Bruins have suffered two reverses in .a row in 20 games, Hurrying to catch a train for Boston with his players, Coach Milt Schmidt said Plante's save on Gardner's shot wag tb "iller for the Bruins but he thought on the night's play his team should have scored two or three goals, Coach Toe Blake called the game "a real old-time type of layoff hockey." RUINS CHECKED HARD Usually a free - wheeling offen- sive team, Canadiens were forced into defensive play by the Bruins who fore-checked brilliantly and byke oat. ped ruins stop, Rocket Richard, who ruined them Saturday with four goals, Richard had two partichlarly good chances to score, He missed the net once and lost the puck another time just as he was ready to blast at Simmons, Canadiens blew their first bi chance when Beliveau and Geof- frion came in almost unmolested on Simmons in the first neriod, only to have the goalie slide out and break up the last attempted ass. Missep PASS n_ the same period Flemin Mackell missed a set-u Pass from Larry Regan only a Ew feet from Plante, From the time Plante made his big save on Gardner in the period the crowd was in an uproar bh Ge 2 Sunihons was taken out wi ly seconds left. Canadiens stalled Bruins on pid low, and blocked it. the formidable |g 7:37. third | Third period: No s faceoff in the Montreal end, then Tom Johnson lifted the puck down the ice, hoping it would land in the o) net. It didn't and the play was called back to the Montreal end for icing. Jerry Toppazzini made the last bid for the Bruins--a low shot from a scramble, Plante crouched eups Boston -- Goal: Simmons; de- : _Mohns, Flaman, Arm- strong, Boivin, Bionda; forwards: Mackell, Toppazzini, Regan, Stas- iuk, Boone, Gardner, Chevrefils, Labine, McKenney, Caffrey, Peir- on. Montreal -- Goal: Plante; de- fence: Johnson, Talbot, Harvey, Turner, St. Laurent; forwards: H. Richard, M. Richard, Moore, liveau, Geoffron, Olmstead, Goy- ette, Provost, Pronovost, Curry, Marshall, Broden. Referee: Frank Udvari; lines- men: Geo Hayes, Me 2velieh. First period: No scoring. Pen- alties: Beliveau 3:29, Flaman 6:35, Talbot 12:33, Labine 13:50, Harvey 14:41, Stasiuk 14:41, H. Richard 7:39 1 Second period: 1. Montreal, Be- liveau_ (Geoffrion, St. Laurent) 2:27. Penalties: Talbot 3:51, Re- gan 4:23, Beliveau 7:37, Labine coring. Pen- alties: None, : tops 511-22 ceesnsnseees 8 79 8-2 | CLEVELAND (AP)--A fist fight and a disputed goal kept 4,818 hnckey fans frenzy here iesday nigh! s _leveland Bar- ons scored in the opening seconds of an overtime period to defeat Rochester Americans, 2-1, in the first game of the American Hockey League's Calder Cup final. The game winning shot was fired by Barons' Ron Ingram from just inside the blue line, The Barons' defence got off to a shaky start and it the early stages of the game as though Rochester might run away with it. After Bronco Horvath hit for a Rochester goal at 5:28 of the first period Barons bucked up and held the Americans scoreless {the rest of the way. At 55:59 of the second period a {short shot past Rochester goalie Bob Perreault, tying the game 1-1. Cleveland Barons Win lst Of Finals ooked in|ruling |GOAL DISALLOWED The disputed goal, which was Sorts disallowed, came at 18:06 of the third period on a rush by Mike 14 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 10, 1957 Nykoluk and Ron Hurst which a ht the B hv nap- 2. Goalie Marcel Paille made i because Nykoluk had been in the goal crease illegally. The Amer- icans raged in protest but the stood. A fist fight between Hurst and the Barons' Ken Hayden resulted in cuts over the eyes of both play- ers, Hayden's wounds required [four stitches to close and Hurst's I two, | With an important first game advantage, the Barons will meet Rochester on their home ice Thursday in the second of the best-of-seven series. Looks Like A By THE CANADIAN PRESS The way it looks today, Bran- don Regals and New Westminster Royals will battle for the Presi- dent's Cup in this season's final Western Hockey League series. Both teams have 3-1 leads in the Prairie and Coast Division play- offs. Tuesday night Royals, de- spite the loss of some, top play- ers, dumped Seattle Americans 5-2 Brings These By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (AP) -- Observa- tions of a baseball camp follower returned home after a seven-week tour of the 12 major league spring training camps in Florida: Best looking team--Milwaukee |Brayes. | Most improved team--St. Louls | Cardinals. Most confident club--New York Yankees, Most 8 ular hitter -- Stan times at bat for'.471). . Most spectacular pitcher--John {Kucks, Yankees (one earned run in 25 innings). | Best hitting feat--Harvey Kuenn {Detroit Tigers (Five for five with {two doubles, a home run and five {runs batted in against Cincinnati Redlegs, March 26.) Best pitching feat -- Johnny Tour Of Training Camps pectac [Musial, Cardinals (24 hits In 51|Yank ad iy Dg ed | {only 18 batters in pitching six hit- Ere geaton eutdowns contintied |) J and runless innings against with the Giants sending infielders| v7 March 25) Hank Thompson and Ed Bressoud| erg Nw ointing hitter Hank ad pitchers Jim Constable and| por Yankees want 0 for 21 ernan guez nneap-|. "or ose. Thempsch wae | sold outright| Uti! Rit shapped. shimp wi e others going on option. | disappe rs-- Kansas City sold pitcher Lou! ost ppointing he Wilmer (Vinegar: Bend) Mizell, Kretlow to Seattle and optioned! e {pitcher Dave Newkirk to Shreve. Cardinals, and Don Larsen, Yan- As 54. and the Regals nosed out Edmon- ton Flyers 3-2 in overtime. Brandon could lish off Prairie playoff Thursday nig and New Westminster its ch the egals vs Royals Shtland Arnie Sc) P i for ~ ¥ Final tve Regals their 32 win over onton. Les Colwill and defenceman Bob Chrystal were the other Brandon scorers with Bill McCreary and Don Poile counting for Flyers. At New Westminster, Royals gathered a 2-0 first period lead, split Iwo gosls in the second, and hamme: home the victory with a lively brace in the third. The Americans Stoted a single goal in the final period. , Blinkie Boyce and Ollie Dorohoy each with a goal and an assist, autz with two on the coast Friday. If Edmonton or Seattle wing a game, the series will continue day and next Tuesday. Len Haley's goal in overtime Observations straight poor mound performances ed Royals' attack. Dick Roberge, Arlo Goodwin and Bob Love were New | Westminster's other goal-getters. Seattle goals came from Val Fonteyne and Art Hart, striking out only two batters. Lar- sen turned in only one good per- formance in four outings). Spokane Wins Berth In Final For Allan Cup FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- An in. ternational Allan Cup final is in the offing as a result of Spokane Flyers' 4-2 win Tuesday night over Fort William Beavers. The victory gave the American club the best-of-seven western Canada senior hockey final 4-2 with one game tied. Spokane now will meet either Whitby Dunlops or North Bay Trappers for the cup. They started on the Allan Cup trail by winning ihe Western International 'League e. Dodgers and Bubba Phillips, Chi- cago White Sox. Most improved pitchers -- Red Murff, Braves; on Drysdale, Dodgers and Duke Maas, Tigers. Most promising rookies -- In- fielder-outfielder Tony Kubek, ankees; and pitchers Juan Piz- aro, Braves; Don Cardwell, Phil- (es and Tom Cheney, Cardinals. Most optimistic manager--Bob |Bragan, who predicted his Pirates {will finish in the first division. Fi est manager--Lou Boud- reau, who declared the strongest feature of his Athletics are loyal fans. Happiest player--Curt Simmons, Phillies, who for the first time in several seasons, is not bothered by a sore arm. Most thankful player -- Bobby Shantz, who says he still can't be- lieve the trade that enabled him to become a Yankee to fulfil his life's ambition. Most pathetic sight Carl Erskine, Dodger pitcher, grimac- |ing with pain every tine he tried to put something on a pitch. Beavers put up a stubborn battle before being eliminated. Twice they came from behind io tie the score, making it 1-1 at the end of the first period and 2-2 at the end of the second. Then the {port and Carl Buser, kees. (Mizell turned in five |burler, to Little Rock. | Ticats Gene Fuyllmer LAST NIGHT | Has New Type | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Punching Bag | Hollywood, Calif.--Carlos Ortiz,| fea (187%, New York, stopped Lou! CHICAGO (AP)--A thin { Filippo, 139, Los Angeles, 7. |looks like an overstuffed, another that ther {203, Chicago, outpointed Ewart ret training weapon. [Potgieter, 325, South Africa, 10. | signed bythe rddiewe i Ee Miami Beach, Fla.--Joe Miceli, | cc manager, Mary Jensen, The 149%, New York, stopped Jose|patent ig pending. {(Rocky) Flores, 148% Havana 6..™"50 co' calls it a "combination |. Monroe, La.--Clarence Cook, 152 bag." Bastrop, outpointed Jimmy Marel Fullmer, d {tine, 158, Glendale, Ari., 10. Sa 'BASEBALL SCORES | righta, left hooks, 'bolo Ea | {Just about everything. '"There's not a shot in the books | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (par | can't take af it" Fulmer {Washington 7 Cincinnati 9 Isaid. "Any punch I throw, this St. Louis 5 Chicago A 6 {hag can handle, And that's more Cleveland 2 New York N 4 than you Chicago N 8 Baltimore 3 fighters." Milwaukee 4 Brooklyn § The thing is cut on an angle, training for his title can. say abou' some Portland, Ore.--Johnny Holman €asy-chair is Gene Fullmer's sec-| efence against Sugar Ray. Rob-| p club came up with the winner and an insurance marker in the third. Flyers' marksmen were Art Jones, William (Tic) Beattle, John Zahara and Tom Hodges. Steve Black and Buck Forslund scored for Fort William, | Cards And Cubs May | Work Out Trade Today MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)--Frank Lane, general manager of St. Louis Cardinals, and John Hol- land, Chicago Cubs vice president, {will meet today in an attempt to Montreal Snowdon's soccer league games played Tues- day night in the United Kingdom: Pembroke Centre Offers Gate Split PEMBROKE (CP) -- The Me morial Centre Commission turned down a proposal Tuesday by a Golden Lake, Ont., businessman to operate senior hockey here but made a counter proposal. It offered Wallace Lenser a split of gates for hockey games at the Memorial Centre on a basis of 20 per cent to the centre and 80 per cent to the hockey team. The centre also would keep con- trol of the press booth. Lenser had offered a flat pay- ment of $150 per game in ex- change for gate, practice hours, use of equipment, rights to play- ers and control of the press booth. Pembroke Lumber Kings, op- erating in the Eastern Ontario Senior A loop, ended the season with a deficit of about $5,000. Players took over operation of the Kelly; Taylor, Sprager, oY ullen F. Feu Price, Cole, McDonald, Chasczew- Esposito, Hambly and Brown: Mundinger Accordion Over Parts To Even Series a Be. |ter as they kept within four points and of course, usiness manager P. Melch was also in his glory. JUVENILE AL ARS aon, Cockerton, Wills, Mills, Lawson, oal, nl y iisuires S. kson, cDermaid, Siblock, Harman, F. Sutton, 'G. Sutton,| ski and Fielder, su TONY'S -- goal, Shetler, Myles, fhe i g 5 f § if veils fi E g i - i : : s Sportshaven Take Over Series Lead The Series "A" winners, Bola-|the finals and in some instances hood Sportshaven, dave talien a driver's seat when the fi be | : § g 5 i g i ga ol 1 4 °F: : : g i z : : fe i 4 i 'is 4d i is Eck H In the Simcoe Hall League, Mundinger Ace kept their playoff alive as they downed the handed W Take 2-Game Lead FLIN FLON, Man. (CP)--Flim Jlon Bombers defested M | Major|the leaders' heels by a 45-42 an | coun lead Parts and Service team by a 60- dng attack s in the final s di " they 48 score. than the final score indicates as Parts were within four points of to fall completely ter began, onl Mindinger's constant apart under pressure. Both clubs played a close first quarter with the result be 10-10 deadlock. Parts, althou short handed, continued to hold their ground in the second quar- as the score stood at 27-23. With Mundinger needing this stay in the thick of playoff action But the P and 8 boys fought grim- ly and managed to STANLEY CUP STATISTICS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal ...... PPOERgR Boston ons DO oN ea On Geoffrion, Mtl M. Richard, Mtl Beliveau, Mtl H. Richard, Mtl Moore, Mtl Howe, Det Olmstead; Mtl Lindsay This was a much closer game acid a well-earned 60-48 decision. fe f the victors before the final quar- od pom 38 "be guard Ralph Tippe! close fin the checking style of basketball in the/morning as smooth team, game they will have tied Parts and Service and a sudden death ee Played o.decide the ajor Lea; champions. game to SCORING BY 2 they played a close checking |Mundin, ame to try to build up a lead|pts. Re tvice continue on|33, Lionel Kelly 5, Dave Kelly 8, com out- layed and ou to nky Tom Olynyk was in top as he "'pump- ints w! t his club with some fine set shots, Musdinger. Acsordian will be on Each club served thrown fans who i tested the BAL We: £ E Ontario Encampment QUARTERS "No. 11 ist 2nd 3rd Final @ MUNDINGER -- Tom Qlyavk Tony Stogrym 2, Dave Estabrooks Dave Brady 2, Bob Worsley. ARs AND SERVICE--Ralph Tiphett 13, Ed Mazurk 8, Bob ter 8, Bob Rupert 7, Bob Me- Hugh 4, M; Mech 4, Bill Mik- las 4, Ei Mills. Total 48. ROUND-ROBIN PLAYOFF Pts. and Service MEETING Called For April 12, '57 8:00 P.M. Ling Sr. Werden Corson Heard major gue Rec.' Seribe Newey, Ernie Mills, . Dave Kelly. Det Delvecchio, Det AWN RIND eR" PRUE SORE RII SNM BNOBNN ane ® auBoRanavslass Harvey, Mtl Gets Decision. ey § . uo i Over Potgieter PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)---Johnny Holman found an open path to) Ewart Potgieter"s ample stomach, and pounded out a unanimous 10- round decision over the huge South African heavyweight fighter here Tuesday night, The 7-foot-3-inch- Potgliet er weighed 325 pounds. Holman, who fights out of Chicago, tipped the scales at 203. There were no knockdowns, but Holman staggered Potgieter in the first round with a sharp right to the head. Potgieter stumbled back several steps, spun to right and half fell over the ropes. But he recovered and the two fight- ers clinched the rest of the round. Potgieter was able to land only a few solid punches. None of them seemed to have any effect on Hol- man, who kept boring in with hard rights and lefts to the stomach. By the eighth round, Potgieter's stomach and sides were a mass of red welts, REMEMBER WHEN ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chicago Black Hawks, with Tommy Gorman as manager and coach, won their first Stanley Cup 23 years ago tonight by beating Detroit Red Wings 1-0 at Chicago, ! taking the final by three games to one. The Hawks took the Cup only one more time since then when they beat Toronto in 1938 . THIRD IN A ROW FOREST, Ont, (CP)--The third Ontario Minor Hockey champion- ship in as many seasons was won by Forest Tuesday night when the juveniles racked up an 82 win over Norwich in the decidin game of the best of five OMH finals, Previously the bantams and midgets had won titles, club towards the schedule's end. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results of ENGLISH LEAGUE I {work out a trade. | The Cubs reportedly are after | Cardinal southpaw Vinegar Bend, {Mizell and are ready to part with lone of their young pitchers and {first baseman Dee Fondy. Wins Basketball Crown MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal's| Snowdon YMHA defeated Winni- peg St. Vital Bulldogs 60-50 Tues- day night to win the best-of-five series for the Canadian senior men's basketball championship in three straight games. The powerful Blues won the | with an attachment at the top that looks like a giant-sized jelly roll encased in leather. This simulates the noggin of an opponent. Full-|opener here Saturday 73-59 and mer can dig a left or an uppercut [took the second game Sunday 87- into the angular side. As it swings |73. around under the jolt, he can | Centre Herb Jacobson paced the throw a right cross to the "jelly winners with 22 points, 14 in the roll {last half. Team-mate Jack Golf- Jensen shid: |man potted 18 points. Jacobson "With an ordinary heavy bag, a|also was the outstanding play fighter can' throw only one kind of maker of the game. punch---left or right. With this and| Fred Ingaldson netted 20 points its different angles,' he can do for the Bulldogs while Gene Haag anything." got 11 and Charlie Brower eight. | Division Sheffield W 3 Portsmouth 1 Division ITI (Northern) Carlisle 1 Hull City 8 How to Get Rid of SOFT CORNS - AND CALLUSES wine is the nicest, sient and to get rid of ih 5 and hard, sore imply apply a little twice a day. Soon Te ortiont am po ali will enti Sake off with no soreness CE leaving skin clean and col today--the be refunded if you are mot 100% picared, You ean get Zorticol at any drug store. Telephone RA 5-58 ® ROAD GRAVEL ® CINDERS Place your orders now for Loam. Deliveries. PROMPT DELIVERY ARMSTRONG FUE 59 CHURCH ST. 64 and RA 3-2712 ® CEMENT GRAVEL ® STONE OF ALL SIZES © SCREENED SAND AND SAND FILL Early Spring for Sod and SEE - DRIVE - OWN OLDSMOBI NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM This is your invitation te come and see these Wonderfully New Oldsmobiles for 1957, OLDSMOBILE AVAILABLE IN "88"."98" OR : PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW ONTARIO Motor Sales LIMITED ~ 140 BOND ST., W., Telephone RA 5-6501 SPECIAL | A ------------------------------------------ Don't Wait Another Day" | i : BE --