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i ---- FUR, FIN AND CAMPFIRE By JACK SORDS By GERRY McNEIL Canadian Press Staff Writer | EDMONTON (CP) Cecil "| (Tiger) Goldstick will tell you that the life of a trainer in ath- letics is aot just a matter of al- cohol, bandages and a sponge. During a career that begaa in the 1930s, Tiger has done every- thing from thawing frozen under- wear to using psychology on his '| charges, "Hockey is the toughest sport |--even tougher than football or wrestling," he says, "I like it be- cause it's our sport. "You have to have brains and ability to play -- why, stick- handling is" an art ja itself--and you have to be in top condition." AN EARLY START Tiger trained midget hockey teams his teens when he wasn't wrestling on amateur \| cards here. Later he trained two Western Hockey League clubs, a Veteran Sports Trainer 'Thinks Hockey Top Game wear, 1 thawed them out, dried them and we played that night." He recalls a night in 1948 whea he took over coaching for the New Westminster Royals af- ter coach Clarence Moher took sick. The injuryriddled team was down to eight players "but we beat Portland 4-2," he says. Tiger said that while a lot of people forget the trainer, his value to a team could not be measured | n terms of training only, "Players often will take problems to us rather than the coach or general manager," he sald, He tells of a player, now with Boston Bruins, who invariably had an ache. ; "I thought it was psycholog- ical," grins Tiger, "so one night I gave him a cough drop when the Edmonton Eskimos of both football and hockey. Now chief trainer of Edmonton Flyers of the WHL and a wres- ling referee, manager of a woman wrestler and minor hockey coach in his spare time, Tiger boasts: [ "I've never been with a team that hasa't made the playoffs." He was trainer for coach Bud Polle's Flyers when they won the WHL title several years ago and for Toe Blake's Houston, Texas, Huskies when they took the United States league crown, "The golden stick" has packed a busy training career into his 35 years--'I've been accused of being older" --despite five years in the navy, and it has involved some zany experiences, "One night in Saskatoon # was Tiger has rugged down a var. fety of players including the ace Boston line of Vic Stasiuk, Johnny .Bucyk and Bronco Hor- vath and Chicago Black Hawk Glenn Hall and winger rings, however, and was Dom- inion naval middleweight cham- pion in Halifax during the war Tiger has dabbled in sports- writing and had a radio program of his own--'Trainer's Forum-- in Edmonton last year, but his career hasn't 'all been tled to He saw some of Canada's ear- liest naval action in the Second World War when the cruiser Prince Robert captured the Ger- he complained about his back af- 30 below. The dressing room was ter the first period. He went back so cold a quarter-inch of ice United States hockey team aad formed on the players' under-|in and scored two goals. | man freighter Weser off the coast of Mexico. Harvey Kuenn Signs Contract LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -- Har- vey Kuenn, slated to be shifted Johnny Bower seen Quite Content signed his 1958 contract with De-| CLEVELAND (AP) -- Johnny troit Tigers Wednesday. ' A altender in the A club spokesman sald Kuenn| took an undisclosed salary cut. Kuenn previously rejected Tiger offers, saying Detroit wanted to perform "an amputation," not Just cut the $30,000 he drew last season, : Kuenn, American League all- star shortstop the last three sea- sons and in 1953, dropped off at the plate and afield in 1957, He hit .277, compared with .332 in 1956, His fielding average slipped to 955 from .968. Poor Support For Canada's BE Games Team SPORT FROM BRITAIN Irish Golfer Invents nine Reds flexes have slowed " with Vancouver |only 123 shots have got past him of the Western Hockey League|in 55 games, That average of 2.23 |and 1953-54 with New York Rang-'a game is tops in the league. MONTREAL (CP)--Jack Dav- ies, president.of the British Em- won | 2eusssserse Northern }¢3 2000000 + p SUES A FREE PAMPHLE IN TEN DAYS. (Eile) LEAFLET 18) WITH m+ UCTION PES FOR THE GOLDFISH IS A RED CARP MANY KINDS OF FISH Drotrtoutnd by Bing Prarerss tynioutn SPORTS MENU By ED SMITH Canadian Press Staff Writer CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) Wins Schoolboys By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Skip Tom Tod's cool, deter- mined Fort William Collegiate rink Friday night won the Dom- inion high school eurling title for Northern Ontario, which missed the crown by one stone in 1957, The 19-year-old skip took the {championship in the 11th and fi- nal round with an 8.5 victory 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' WHITBY DUNLOPS defeated the U.S. team 9-2 yesterday but Ontario ends, Saskatchewan down On- tario 10-7 also in 11 ends and Al- berta trounce Nova Scotia 124. pire and Commonwealth Games Association of Canada, says Can- ada's team for the 1958 may have to be curtailed "un- less there is a big upswing" in results from the financial cam- paign. An Infallible Putter By ED SIMON and reports the results of his Canadian Press Staff Writer |first try, on the 18th green of his Sports Davies said Wednesday the sit uation will be considered at the association's meeting here next Saturday. The 1058 Empire Games will be held in Cardiff, ered the answer to every LONDON (CP) -- A self-styled | home club, crank from Dublin has dieay olf- er's prayer--an infallible putter. Nothing like it has been seen Wales, in July, STRING OF 18 WINS ind. 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, 'Saturday, February 22, 1958 |before, and it will probably be As of Feb, 18, less than 26 per declared {llegal before it shatters In winning the D title, the Fort William rink, curling to- gether as a unit for only a year, ran up a string of 18 wins in cent, of the association's objec-| course records. But Percy J, Gll- At five feet, he sank 18 in a Fnainiy because 1 wha. geting " because I was frightened at the enormity what I was doing." Later, at varying distances, he found that his occasional misses only cone firmed the theory, Invariably he tive of $100,000 had been re- celved or pledged, sald Davies. lespie's invention is reputed to be 100 per cent accurate at 10 feet Oshawa 'City League' Teams Meet Peterboro, First Round three championship tour They won the Northwestern On- tario championship with six straight wins and the northern ti- The association has aimed at sending about 100 athletes to compete in all nine sports that comprise the games. At Vancou- or less, and not far off at longer distances. The miracle elub looks like an elongated T-square, It is two feet the big news concerning the game was that the fans turned it into a free-for-all with one Norwegian spectator being placed under | arrest for attacking a Canadian player, George Gosselin, North Bay addition to the Whitby 'Canada' team, was the object of the fan's ire, following a hassle on the ice between Gosselin and Bill over British Columbia to finish with a 9-1 won-lost record. Prince Edward Island, which had battled the Northern Ontario representatives for the lead all tle with three, Their only set- back was an 8-8 loss to Ontario in the seventh round here. At Winnipeg, Ontario won the championship by downing Carl It's playoff time again! The three representatives of the Osh- awa City League, All-Star Ban: tams, Midgets and Juveniles will vie for Ontario championship ver for the 1954 games 186 Cana- ong, with a handle four inches dian athletes competed. For the| Wide across the top and a 1%- long and expensive trip to New| inch centre - shaft blade, It is L. Clapp, M. Kennedy, J. Peters, P. Gibbens, N. Armstrong, J. Lang and L, Michael. Coach, J. would discover that one thumb had crept lower than the other, upsetting the balance of the pen- dulum, The serpent in this potential golfers' eden {s the rules commit. tee of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club at St. Andrews, undis- uted arbiter of the game, which Zealand In 1950 the Canadian|5Wung between the legs, pendu- MacDermaid and Manager, F, ' team was 72. {lum style, like a croquet mallet, Dionne. s currently casting a stern eye on a specimen of Gillespie's T- Christian of the U.S, team. In the actual play, Canada completely | through the round-robin tourna- dominated the play--it says--an dit is beginning to look very ment, lost 7-6 to the champions much as if the "Dunnles' are going to have to be political diplo- in the afternoon and finished sec-| mats as well as hockey experts, on this jaunt, They're supposed ond with eight wins and two to win--they're representing Canada, the home of hockey, but losses. | they are also very obviously being subjected to some trying situa-| Tod said it was 'one of my| tions. We have only one comment to make--win the title, "Dun- happiest moments" but he and nles"'--and to heck with them all ! |his teen-age rink greeted their |win before an audience of 1,000 with the calmness of veterans. Tod, vice-skip Nel. McLeod, 18, second Pat Moran, 19, and lead David Allin, 18, simply grinned |at each other and shook hands |with competing rinks. Ontario, which won the title |last year in Winnipeg, finished in a three-way tie for third with |Nova Scotia and Alberta, Each BRIGHT BITS: -- European fans are too excitable, according had six wins and four losses. fo the Whitby Dunlops . . . TED SELLERS and his Unionville rink |Saskatchewan and New Bruns- defeated Father Pereyma's Oshawa foursome in the semi-finals wick were tied with 5-5 records, of the Monarch Knitting Trophy event, in the Ontario Bonspiel | followed by British Columbia and terday, 13-9. The Oshawa entry was comprised of Norm Allen, Manitoba, 4-6; Quebec, 2-8; and Fordham, Mike Meronek and Father J, Pereyma, skip . , , |Newfoundland which lost all of TORONTO "VICTORIA" Curling Club ends a 71-year stand this |its 10 matches. week, with the closing of the 1958 Ontario Bonspiel , . . EASTERN | The host rink was still in a ONTARIO Senior "A" hockey clubs didn't bow down to the OHA |tight match with New Brunswick pulings this past week. They refused to curtall their playoff when Northern Ontario wrapped In the game that counted, Northern Ontario Schoolboys nose] out Prince Edward Island 7-6 yesterday with a two-count oun the 10th end--and that clinched the Canadian schoolboy eurling championship for the Northern Ontario team, The rink, from Fort William Collegiate, is skipped by Tom Tod. They had to beat British Columbia also in the final round to evade a tle for first place. It has been a great series, with the Ontario boys finishing tied for third place and the sur- prising PEI lads finishing second. Konefal"s Northern Ontario rep- laurels in the first round, against| The Midget All-Stars are: E. |resentatives from Port Arthur 8-|their perennial rivals, Peterbor-| Nicholishen C. Godridge, T. Dis- | tory. 7 on the basis of a last rock, ough takeout-and-stick by Ontario skip | Ian Johnston of Kingston. Tod made sure of no % |ney, B. Yahn, G. Butler, S. Dowe, Peterborough and Oshawa will G. Porteous, 8. Westfall, L. | contest the two-game, total-points| Mapes, R. McKnight, E, Colvin, similar on the round in the first series.|R. Haynes, J. Sorochan, R. {square, we w MECHANICAL SWING Davies said "we will have to MEC is the! There is an ominous sentéfice decide whether to continue hop-| The pendulum principle ing the financial objective will be secret the club's success. it In te rus Sook, TQuIrly Shut reached in time or planning at|was pioneered by Lord Brabazon| it Color to trom the traditional once for a reduced team." The of Tara, wartime cabinet minister and customary form" that # repercussions in his sweep to vic-| Oghawa's finest will play hosts to| Wright, D, Lounds, T. Naplor- Peterborough this Monday night, |kowski, J, Sadowski and B. Mer- | His weighty chip shot on pep, 24, at 8:00 p.m., in the Chil-|ritt. Coach, K. Sanders and Man. P.E.L's shot-rock in the 10th end | dren's Arena, when the Bantam ager, C, Maddock, of afternoon play gave Northern teams will play. On Wednesday,| Juvenile All-Stars are: J. Top- Ontario a well-carned 7-6 deci. | Feb, 26, at 7:00 p.m., in the same|ping, F. Fegan, D. Frolick, H| sion and set the stage for the en- arena, the Midgets and Juveniles!Joyce, L. Middleton D. Nichol- | Souler against British Columbia | will play their first games, ishen, J. Sneddon, B., Wright, T. n the evening. IRETURN GAME DATES Chasczewski, D. Cockerton, G.| WOULD FORCE PLAYOFF | Lawson, E, Mills, L. Wills, E. | The return games for the three| | A loss for Northern Ontario teams will be played in Peter. (Bathe. R. Boisson, RB. Delvas, 3 coupled with a P.E.I. win in the borough as follows. On Saturday, | evening round would have forced Feb, 22, at 8:30 p.m. in the Civic Butt wd Managers, B. Branch, a playoff. |Arena (old), our Juveniles only ing i tati f British Columbia's Gary Wray| will travel to the Liftlock City for e 2%0Ve represpita re put up a stout fight, playing the [their first game in this series, |0Ur City League ae well cone ed side house for single scores in|Our Bantams and Midgets willl 4 Tianagel & great Ange the first and second. Northern play in Peterborough on Friday|f™® expect Som, em Alter Ontario had those back in the night, Feb, 28, first game at 7:00| ne displays agains e top third and fourth but wavered|p.m. teams from Toronto, it is antie- when the Prince George rink got| Total-goals will decide the win- ated hist this first Jou should two in the fifth. Tod buckled to|ner that will progress into the| Provide three outstanding games. team will sail from Montreall and former president of the Pro. July 2. [fessional G 011 et 8 Association, [Pears to doom it to an untimely Leading the campaign in the who once built an automatic put- . Ontario zone is Senator Rupert/ter and reported that it would Davies. Auother Art Ross On Hockey Scene GROTON, Mass. (AP) -- A familiar name has cropped up in hockey circles again, complete game Wednesday for Lawrence Academy against Tha- yer Academy. Art's grandfather, Arthur W. Ross, was one of the founders of the Boston Bruins and the Na- tional Hockey team's first coach, putt all day at six feet without a single miss, North Bay Junior He tried it at 12 feet and sank 0 of every 21 auempts, increas On Ontario Team ing the average to 24 of the larger American ball, "Never mind what the slope of the green is," he wrote, "Once 25 with NORTH BAY (CP) -- David Rees, 14, of North Bay Nordic champion at the Ontario Junior ski ch ionships last week, has |you have set your hine right !the ball will go in." Requirements for operating the Art Ross IIT turned in his first | Gillespie putter are even simpler, i [Elbows and wrists must be stif and the two thumbs must be ex jacty level, facing forwards on the handle with fingers inter |twined at the back. CAN'T MISS ' been named with five other¥ to represent Ontario at the Canadian junior ski championships at Ross. ¢ land, B.C., March 1 and 2, Other members of the téam are: Janet Acton of Kirkland Lake, The only girl member; Bran Burnett, Rickie Gougeon, Lynn Cullis and Donald Dunbar, all of the Sudbury Nickel Teen program and insisted on the same privileges as other senior ups--and so they should! . . . PETERBOROUGH Golf and untry Club is to build a new curling rink as an addition to tions and went on to take an 8-7 seventh, their facilities, with four sheets of ice. This will be the beginning of a new curling era in the Liftlock City--something long over-due, we might add! . . . HUNGARIAN Partridge is now established as one of Ontario's most available "game birds' --good news for the shotgun sportsman . . . WHITEY FORD has signed his 1958 | contract with the Yankees, for a figure estimated at about $35, 000--same as last year , , . NINO VALDES lost a decision to Alex | Miteff last night and he and his manager are insisting "they wu: robbed." It's an old cry in the fight game but in this instance, it adds some spice to the current chat in the heavyweight division + + . OSHAWA "City League" (Minor Hockey Association) teams! move into the Ontario Minor Hockey Assoc. playoff grind next week, with Bantams, Midgets and Juveniles all meeting Peterbor- ough representotive in the first round, First big game is here at Children's Arena on Monday night, Alex Miteff Wins Over Nino Valdes NEW YOR K (AP) The 5 SOR X{ a Jromired se fight we Pattér- eavyweig| vision was an|son in London next June. Ers. old time tizzy today. Argentina's kine's seconds tossed in the nose - slashed Alex Miteff and | towel after the 13th round ended Sweden's undefeated Inge to save the Welshman from fur- par Johansson, the als jajther punishment, He absorbed a ay's two major fights, said sound drubbing. they wanted no part of world NO OPPONENT NAMED champion Floyd Patterson right| Ag a result of the fights on two Cibars hulking Nino Valdes | continents ot hers hn He Seavy. + weight picture today: who does want a title shot, Patterson's manager, Cus screamed "I wuz robbed. {D'Amato, said he still expected gts te SoS lament 9 4 Patterson make a title defence 2 loser. -year-0id |in London 1 / g Valdes, who lost to Miteff, added name a ot oh vl game Spanish touches aher he imacher, the American Olympic Stopped TN +e Spon who was flattened by n 8 , | Patterson, is hoping. (Miteff's blood) brawl in Madi-| Johansson said he didn't want 90% Square Garden, or Bowie ay part of Patterson "until I $ ' prove my technique." Valles g os . pete, | Mitelt according to manager d & . 4 *| Hymie Wallman, will take on any lars!" he added for the benefit of contender, "Johansson preferred Zhulish speaking Motes. ang Palterion can wait." FORMAL > e World Championship Com- mot aliy waco ie Yeaied by Tae Sete ] / of e New York State Athletic Said Se yoru Jot Fake sky il Commission, will be heard from up the title. The Islanders shouted over their congratula- victory. | Other final round scores saw | Quebec defeat Manitoba 8-7 in 11} Canadiens May Lose Harvey By KENNEDY WELLS Canadian Press Staff Writer Hockey's greatest offens- {ive star returned to the National Hockey League wars this week but the game's most formidable defenceman may be forced onto the sidelines. Both players belong to the all- conquering Montreal Canadiens and it is doubtful if even Maurice Richard's return can make up for the loss of rearguard Doug Harvey. | Harvey may dress for tonight's game against New York Rang- ers, but a thigh - muscle injury and a sprained ankle suffered Thursday when Richard returned against Boston Bruins will prob- {ably force him into a minor role. | If he were lost to the club for more than a game or two his ab- sence might have more effect than that of any of the high-scor- ing forwards coach Hector (Toe) Blake has sent off to the hospi- tal this season. For down the years the 33- year - old Montreal native has been the major defensive power| {in the development of one of the {game's most feared attacks. | Once scorned as a loafer and |a slacker, Harvey is now recog- nized as one of the league's all- time greats on defence,--for the last six years a mber of the league's first all-star team and for the last three the winner of the James Norris trophy as the NHL's best rearguard. | His contribution to the free- wheeling, criss - crossing Canad. len offense has been the for- ing commission. Referee Ted Martin (6 rounds $0 4), and judge Harold Barnes (5-4-1) voted for Miteff, Judge Nick Gamboli scored it for Val- des, 6-3-1, shortly, The committee probably will recommend in strong langu- age that Patterson face the win- ner of the Eddie Machen - Zora Folley March 19 fight in San Francisco. Machen, of Redding, Calif., is the No. 1 contender and Miteff, a 22-year-old 205- Folley, of Chandler, Ariz., is No. under, was slashed across the 2, ridge of the nose in the d -- wards' sure knowledge that back on the blue line was a slow-skat- ing, cool-headed veteran to cover) up for any of their defensive lapses. | Significantly one of Canad-| lens' worst defeats this season--| a 4-0 loss to last-place Chicago! round and blood streamed from the three-quarter-inch gash the rest of the fight. It took seven stitches to close the wound, Val-| des el 2} med it should have caused the fight to be stopped. y Johansson, unbeaten European STANDARD ehampion, stopped Welshman Joe Erskine in 13 rounds in Gote- borg, Sweden, and knocked the 9/10 British Empire ruler out of al FIGHTS LAST | BAL. NIGHT TAX INCLUDED {Stove Oil can be purchased i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Goteborg, Sweden -- Ingemar Johansson, 197%, Sweden, stop- ed Joe Erskine, 193, Wales, 3. (Johansson retained FEuro- pean heavyweight title) | New York Alex Miteff 205, wn he BUY AT REASONABLE PRICES VIGOR GASOLINE "OPEN EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAYS" VIGOR OIL STATION King St. E. . . . ot the Townline | | | NEW SUPER HIGH TEST 43: TAX INCLUDED n any amount at this station the task and drew in for a two!second round. As in other years, in the sixth and duplicated in the Peterborough has come up with {strong contenders and from re- Allin and Moran nestled the ports their three teams are load- early counters and McLeod and ed with top players and ready to Tod did the punching on opposi- | oust Oshawa out of the playoffs tion rocks for singles in the ninth this year. and 10th, NAME OSHAWA TEAMS Final standings in the Cana. The players of Oshawa's Ban- dian high school curling cham. tam All-Stars are: R, Markus, R. plonships: |Kemp, E, Suprika, G. Wilson, A. | Chasczewski, D. Lemon, E. Lut- Won Lost| ton, B. Furey, N. Boyd, K. Linton, | Northern Ontario Folks, this is your opportunity to see your boy and his friends lin action at the Oshawa Chil dren's Arena in their quest for a | hockey championship. This is the |best in Minor Hockey and your| | attendance will do much to add | moral and financial support, to| assist the Oshawa Minor Hockey | Association, a non-profit organ- |Jzation, who are doing their bes} | "Helping Boys Men", the future citizens of this! city and Canada. Prince Edward Island Ontario Nova Scotia Alberta HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Saskatchewan New Brunswick British Columbia Manitoba Quebec Newfoundland | OHA Senior A (Eastern) WL T F APts | Belleville 2919 3214 185 61 Whitby 27 6 31971168 5 Pembroke 2224 417 192 xOttawa 15 17 1 156 153 18 31 3 Kingston 1 196 236 Black Hawks last Sunday--came Cornwall 17 31 2 178 229 36 when Harvey was sitting out one| xOttawa wins count three of the two games he has missed|points, but team ineligible for this season. | playoffs. Coach Blake narrowly missed Friday's Results adding himself to the disabled Pembroke 2 Belleville 3 list this week because of a pizza | Tonight's Games pie he ate in Detroit some time Ottawa at Kingston ago. Blake choked on a bite, | Belleville at Pembroke swallowed and got hte dough Sunday's Games part way down. But it lodged in|Kingston at Cornwall his esophagus and Thursday Pembroke at Ottawa night he went into hospital tol OHA-NOHA Senior A 48 47 37 ONAL AANARIIDD CHORDATA NEN -- . Friday's Resulis Kitchener 1 Sault Ste, Marie 4 [Sudbury 1 Windsor 8 Tonight's Games [Sudbury at Chatham {Kitchener at Sault Ste. Marie Sunday's Game at Windsor OHA Junior A WL T F APts, 28 14 5 213 160 61 25 17 6 183 165 56 161 170 'Chatham | St. Cath Hamilton St, Mike's Marlboros 1 194 168 P'borough 141 170 Barrie 185 212 xOttawa 137 9 Guelph 3 126 196 xOttawa games count for ponents only. 48 4 4 38 33 30 op- have it removed. He'll be back on the bench tonight. X L LS md Ars, Dickie Moore, the league's top 30 23 3204 215 scorer and one of the four Can- 23 31 172 182 adiens who have played every 23 33 199 237 game this season, will play with| Windsor 23 32 198 218 47 a light cast protecting the wrist|Chatham 21832 4181 204 46 bone he broke two weeks ago./xWhithy 8 81 5 85 17 The break was not discovered] xWhithy games count for op- until Thursday. ponents only. Kitchener §.8. Marle Sudbury North Bay 83 63 49| 47| Friday's Results i Hamilton 4 Barrie 4 | Marlboros 7 Guelph 4 | Peterborough 4 Ottawa 6 ? Tonight's Game | | points, | 0 FES Become Better | Oshawa Skater Longhurst golfing Ski Club, A twist is that Art Ross III is a 0, The ev Times re-| The team will be coached by goalie and turned in a shutout,|ceived an experimental model| Henry Mosher of Sudbury. beating Thayer 7-0. The Art Ross Trophy in the! NHL is awarded annually to the | player who scores the most Canada's Finest, Completely Installed with 200 Gallon Tank. | YEAR GUARANTEE Oil Burner can be financed through your Gets Ovation VIENNA (CP) -- Don Jackson, 17-year-old skating star from Oshawa, won a standing ovation from 6,000 fans Friday as he gave an exhibition of figure skat- ing at an ice show. HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN Maria and Otto Jelinek, brother } ind sister pairs om | PAY ONLY ART BOUCKLEY rom Oakville, Ont, al - peared. wo. Ee) THORNTON RD. §. The Canadians were in Europe for the recent world figure skat. | RA NIGHT. 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