The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 21, 170% LIN UNIONVILLE -Seaforths Smother |Whitby Mohawks 9-0 UNIONVILLE -- goal, Char-| - ren; defence, Olivier, Kelcher, Cullimore, MacLean; forwards, Regis, Watson, Paul, Saunders, Johnston, Brigden, Stroud, Screen, Roworth and Carl Winterstein. First Period 1, Unionville: Carl Winterstein ! |games, which appears possible. | Whitby Mohawks absorbed; Bob Regis, with a pair of itheir worst drubbing of the 1961-| goals, was the only repeat 62 Metro Junior "A" campaign|Unionville scorer. Carl Winter- last night in Unionville when| stein, John Saunders, Jerry the Seaforths blanked them 9-0.|Roworth, Barry Watson, Dave It was the second time in/Stroud, "Butch" MacLean and \three games that Whitby has|Jack Brigden added singletons. jbeen scored upon nine times.| Jim Hinkson, after a game's Brampton did the trick one jabsence in favor of Juvenile (Watson, Olivier) ..... 6.04 week ago in Whitby 9-7. How-jnetminder Ray Reeson, was) 2, Unionville: Regis ever, it wasn't the most goals /back in goal, subbing for Bob} (Carl Winterstein) .... 12.35 in a single contest. The Seven-|Perani. Jim had to handle 53! 3, Unionville: Saunders Ups pasted the Mohawks 11-3 on/shots. (Roworth) .....se++e++ 14.17 November 16. At the other end, Ricky Char-| 4, Unionville: Roworth The win by the Seaforths ac-jren, in picking up the shutout, (Paul) scassasas 19.35 centuated their play-off chances|his first of the season, had to) penalties -- Weller .26, Mac- as they pulled to within one|cope with 32 Whitby shots. Lean 7.20, Carnegie 12.10, 18.15, point of the present fourth-| SHORT NOTES... Saturday |'Tripp 19.35. place occupants -- Brampton. jnight in the Whitby Community| Becoad Period Each club has four games re-)arena, the Mohawks host the) 5. Unionville: Watson maining in the schedule, twojrunaway league - leaders, St./ " (Regis C. Winterstein) 1.10 against each other. It appears|Mike's, in their final appear- @ jnionville: Stroud likely that the final play-off/ance of the regular schedule. "' (MacLean) spot will be settled on closing) - . ..Whitby was minus defence- > tynionville: Regis day. men Bob Wright and Gary Mc- (Cullimore, Watson) ..14.50 | Mohawks ran their longest|Cullough for last night's lag-) pooaities -- Saunders 3:00 losing streak of the season to|gard performance, plus Collins|; 1) Tire 9.05, Watson 10.10, four and it was their sixth loss|and Perani, both recuperating! 4.) 1<4i (bench penalty) 11.10,| § in seven outings -- hardly the from injuries. . . . The Mohawks poh i6 (misconduct and match) type of play upon which to enter|/have allowed 31 goals during)» 99 ~~ Gullimore 15.09, Mac- the playoffs, scheduled to open|their 'four-game losing streak,|r'.47-45 1 Shearer 18.19, Kel- in Whitby, Tuesday, March 6,|or nearly eight-per-game. The| yo, yg.45) , Whitby's first round opposition|absence of Perani has some , Thi d Period will be either St. Michael's Col-|bearing, but the play of the). 1. Jy Marl, lege Majors or Toronto Marl-| Whitby defence has left consid-| 8. Unionville: MacLean | boros, depending upon the finaljerable to be desired. a Bricd ' standing of the Mohawks. At| WHITBY -- goal, Hinkson; | 9. Unionville: Py Sb 143 the rate they're going, either;defence, Bobbie, Tripp, Bishop, (Roworth, aun ers) 33) \/Brampton or Unionville with a/Carnegie; forwards, Sm ith,| Penalties -- Tripp 7.15, Mac- Lean 11.48, Watson 12.10, Regis By GERRY BLAIR | . a ; - \iperfect record from here in,|Luke, Weller, l'ictcher, Dowe, "{could overtake Whitby -- should Shearer, Kowalski, Tran and 15.57, Cullimore 16.16. Luke 16.16, | DICKIE MOORE CONSOLES HIS TEAMMATE Dickie Moore, left-winger | Montreal hospital. Bonin, | vertebrae. There is some Montreal Canadiens, is shown | Whose playing career is in | doubt as to whether he will | above consoling fellow left: jeopardy because of a back | ever play in the National | wincer M 1 Boni F | injury, is recuperating from | Hockey League again. | 8 arcel Bonin, in & | an operation to fuse several | --(CP Wirephoto) L PLAY IN CAGE ACTION In right background is Chica- CAMERA CATCHES FOU Philadelphia Warriors' | (35) of Chicago Packers, in Paul Arizin, in white uni- | the second half of their Na- form, loses the ball and a | tional Basketball. Association chance to score, as he is | game, in New York's Madi- fouled by Woody Sauldsberry | son Square Garden, last night, they lose their remaining three|Butler. go's Ralph Davis (25). The Warriors won this one, 112- | SCHOOLBOY CURLING 107. » Wirephoto) | ~wr wena Saskatchewan Is Only Canuck Schoolboys) 1. : uuling Standings, Rink Still Undefeated . ° | Curling Standings | HALIFAX (CP) -- A high-fly-|Scotia game in the fourth round By THE CANADIAN PRESS ' | I 'ou Canadian schoolboy curling |ing Saskatchewan rink faces its|/provided most of the excite-/All-Stars, at Peterborough Civic : . iy fer \stiffest test so far in the Cana-|ment. 5 : Arena, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3| AF ica ' championship standing after. |qian 'schoolboy curling champ-| Northern Ontario trailed 8-6|series, OMHA First Round, at terling Button and Pleating| ference, as for Sterling's, no one'47 frames (321); Gillard 762 for. four rounds: ionship today when it meets an|going into the 10th end and with/g.99 p.m. 4 came up with a poor display ol mane out. |35 frames (319), in - and - out New Brunswick|Nova Scotia having last rock,' Qshawa Minor Assoc. -- City|bowling last Saturday afternoon ene into _ vicraeg yen Both teams found the going rink. the Sudbury team sat tW0./reague Midget Playoffs, Round-|against the Stanley Jarvis team halt cl Theo A in : ut) very rough with head pin after If New Brunswick plays as|However, skip Dick Rafuse Of/Robin Series -- Kiwanis Club but still 4 to. win tw Rede ridin ni Mbt bso pin resulting in a low total well as it has on occasion, 'he|Bridgewater, N'S., was wide only. Tions Club at 6.30 p.m.t\o ut op eee win twodown 200 pins but came oniscore, For Jarvis, it was 5,769 match will be a hot one. |his takeout and the match WaS| Canadian Legion vs Rotary out of five games and thereby|strongly the late stages Of against Sterling's 5,588, lretained their league lead, by peat orig | hn 'he by el Orval Brown, who is Sterling's | st Jarvis 1,066. For Ster-) ! 3 * |top average bowler, again found |tied. Rafuse saved the day in/¢y oat Mike Lukowich's foursome) ' shinn hi lub, at 7.30 p.m. and Fire- 8. aon le |the extra end when his last rock |tichters vs Navy Veterans, at|one point. ling's, it was Gillard's 319 that! : All games at Oshawa' The first game was taken by|was the difference. intr, Ballnus te Gill beleer terse from Speers, Sask., was the only} counted. 8.30 p.m rink undefeated going into to-| ; ; pA Abe day's play. Their 3-0 record], The ra ll ya bat most|Children's Arena. (Juvenile|Jarvis 1,195 against 1,045, with) 'The fifth and last was taken| | t jwas slightly better than the| stress sete ae lay. altho hielayoffs) -- Tony's Refresh-|Joe Bash being the big bowler/py Jarvis with 1,307 against and until the big fellow gets | out sty play 8) ments vs Oshawa Dairy, at 9.30|with-294, followed by McBurnie|sterling's 1,220, This game won| ones, 'eal z= ita og find ; : 'm., at Chi ' ik: | ror Sterling' nak Mikealie ee oe eee jit difficult to get into its win- lNortheri Ontatiocand Manitoba|?-™ at Children's Arena 223, For Sterling's, it was Mike featured by Moxon's 316,| ning wane hin il halle an lthree wins and a loss boasted|2 | 'by New Brunswick, Quebec and] Saskatchewan, Nova Scotia, British Columbia. Saskatchewan ASKE' LL Paulo 259 and Gillard 227, "sg ~ ie' KETBALL 4 Haley's 311 and McBurnie's 278! +h w the big ones which the SPORTS | CALENDAR | TODAY'S GAMES |HOCKEY Ontario Minor Assoc. -- Ban- tam Playoffs -- Oshawa Ban- tam All-Stars vs Peterborough Sterling's Lose 3-2, Retain 1-Point Lead '*SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell , "3 : SPORTS EDITOR vi | 'Everythi THE ANNUAL CLIMAX of Canada's curling sea- son is rapidly approaching. We have the Canadian Schoolboys championships currently under way down in Halifax and today, the Ontario provincial single-rink championships (British Consols) gets under way, with eight rinks competing for the right to represent the province in the Canada "Brier" at Kitchener, next month. In Nova Scotia, the schoolboys from Saskatch- ewan appear headed for the 1962 championship honors, PW.L 33.0 3 ng From Soup To Nuts' Saskatchewan New Brunswick | Quebec British Manitoba Nova Scotia | Northern Ontario Ontario Alberta Prince Edward Island | Newfoundland Columbia AUPE AD Oe Ae SSoHHENY Ww ww PwwwNH eee as they are undefeated. Ontario isn't making much of a showing and at the moment it looks as if New. Bruns- wick will have to upset the Sask. boys -- or they'll go all the way. They already have a win over British Columbia --- the defending champions... Nova Scotia and Manitoba are both making good showings but ap- pear to be just not quite up to the quality of the two far Western provinces' delegates. They've got Abe DiMartile of Welland and Jo Gur- owka of Dixie and Cpl. Bob Knippleberger's RCAF rink from Ottawa among the expected "tough opponents" but the majority of the Ontario curling fraternity figure that the "eights" at Owen Sound, which open this after- noonw, will be actually a two-way battle between Wayne Secord and his Tam'O'Shanter rink and Murray Roberts' foursome from Unionville. Roberts, with Ted Sellers, George Rumney and George Walton, won this district. Out around Agincourt way, where both Roberts and Secord are considered as 'our boys" -- opinioners are divided but some say -- and we are inclined to go along with their thinking -- that this time Roberts' rink doesn't appear to be at their peak form while Bayne Secord and his men are curling much better than they were in either of the two previous playoff seasons. They are picking Secord and his Tam O'Shanter rink to win the Ontario laurels. Sentiment is with Roberts and his men, however, since Roberts and his rink are truly "Ontario" but Secord and two of his other three mem- bers are actually "transplants" from Western Canada. The true-blues want Ontario to be represented by her own, OSHAWA'S Don Jackson is expected to readily de- fend his Canadian senior figure-skating crown, in the championships which open in Toronto today Fe SOCIAL NOTE -- Marilyn Munroe checked into the Yankee Clipper Hotel at Fort Lauderdale yesterday, where the Yankees are staying during spring training. Her former husband, Joe DiMaggio, is a volunteer hit- ting coach with the Yankees... BUSINESS NOTE -- Roger Maris still hasn't signed his 1962 contract with the Yankees. Seems they've offered him $60,000 but Roger figures his home-run bat is worth $75,000... NOTE OF CHUCKLE -- A Toronto paper yesterday | K-W Beavers missed one round Tuesday, sit- jting out a bye. Tuesday's action saw Saskat- chewan beat Alberta 8-3 and |New Brunswick trounce Prince Edward Island 15-4, after drop- the draw. ter than usual in the evening draw, and the result was more wasted rocks, particularly by the front ends Win To Shave occasionally made good use of |B Kingston Lead | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Kingston Frontenacs, pace- setters in the Eastern Profes- sional Hockey League, collapsed] before Kitchener-Waterloo Beav-|9-8 in an extra end to Nova Sco-jat 1:30 p.m. today, Newfound- ers Tuesday night and saw their|tia, which earlier was edged byjland plays B.C., Quebec meets) lead dwindle to one point. The Beavers fired seven un- answered goals in the last two |periods to crush the Frontenacs;, |9-2 in their seventh straight vie- tory on home ice. A crowd of 1,957 sat in. The line of Len Ronson, Rod Gilbert and Jean Ratelle, the latter two Guelph Royals gra-| duates in their first profession-| jal year, accounted for four goals. Ronson scored twice. Ratelle got a goal-and three as- |sists and Gilbert a goal and two pia | Leon Rochefort, Bryan Hext- all, Bob Cunningham, Sandy McGregor and Jim Neilson also scored as the Beavers evened their record in 11 meetings with Kingston at five wins. five losses| and a tie. For the Frontenacs, who were no match for K-W after the first period, the goal - getters were Bobby Attersley and Terry} |Gray. Orv Tessier collected two] jassists to run his league-leading |scoring total to 87 points. Tom McCarthy, in second place with 81, went pointless. \ The Beavers were assessed| six of the 11 minor penalties) called by referee Eddie Pow-| ers and outshot the visitors 42- 27. In the third period alone the | 29-3 | practices of 19 peewee hockey ping a 12-6 decision to British Columbia. In other games Alberta edged Prince Edward Island 6-5 and Quebec downed Ontario 8-6 be- fore swamping Newfoundland 19-2. Northern Ontario beat Newfoundland 16-6 and then lost Manitoba 7-6. Defending cham- pion British Columbia beat On-| tario 8-5. The Northern Ontario - The best shot of the day was |a beautiful draw by skip George |\Barrett of St. John's, Nfld., which found its way through a \forest of guards to give New- foundland a six count in its match with Northern Ontario. In other fifth - round games Nova Scotia, Northern Ontario} plays Manitoba and PEL| jmeets Ontario. Alberta has a Nova' bye. 'MAYOR'S WIFE IS COACH LONDON'S PEE WEE TEAM LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Mrs. Dorothy Stronach, wife of Ma- yor Gordon Stronach, has donned skates twice a week for the last month to direct players. Selected at tryouts of city hockey talent, the players will represent London at the inter- national peewee hockey tour- nament in Quebec City next week. Coach Stronach and a man- ager leave with the team Sunday night. The mayor's wife took over coaching from Mr. Stronach two years ago when pressure ef work forced him to bow "She's a better coach than I am," the mayor said. "She has the ability to instil. enthu- siasm in children and that's very important. She played hockey and knows the funda- mentals."' Mrs, Stronach directed the team at an hour-long practice Tuesday. "I believe in the motherly approach," she said during a scrimmage session. 'I think a father or a male Coach tends to drive the children too hard." She stepped behind the players' bench at the open air rink, and shouted: "OK Char- out. lie, shoot it in." HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Professional Guelph 16 22 6172 205 38 Niagara Falls 1322 9 169 17235 Lakeshore Southern Confer- The teams found the ice fas-/ence COSSA "B" Group--Whitby | and took the second game with|was Mike Paulo with 333 and |Henry HS at Whitby Anderson |HS, 3.00 p.m. | GAMES FOR THURSDAY HOCKEY | OHA Junior "A" Metro |League -- Marlboros vs Bramp- |ton Seven-Ups, at Brampton, |8.30 p.m. Al Proctor Is Upset Winner Golden Gloves BUFFALO (AP)--Al Proctor of Brantford produced a strong jfinish in the third round Tues jday night.to defeat Tony Ro mano of Rochester, N.Y., in the highlight middleweight division of the wesiern New York region Golden Gloves boxing champion- ships. Proctor and two other Cana- dians will travel with the west- ern New York team to the U.S. national finals in Chicago. The national tovrnament begins Monday. John Bay, of Hamilton, who won his third straight bantam- weight title, and Ed Desrochers of Penetanguishene, Ont., are the Canadian members of the seven - man squad. Desrochers was crowned welterweight champion, In the 118-pound novice divi- sion Wayne Miller of Brantford defaulted to Dick Poirier of Hamilton. Results in the open division included: 118 pounds--Bay stopped Dan Fergus, Brantford, 0:59 of sec- ond. 147 pounds -- Desrochers knocked out Jim O'Connell, | | |This Williams, the only American-|Boston Bruins. bred player Hockey League, believes schools and States should switch to Cana-|Was brought up last month from dian rules so have more Americans NHL." Sterling's came back fighting|for Jarvis and for Sterling's, team sorely needs. 1,099 against Jarvis, who really|Herb Donaldson 321, but no one} The result of last week's bowl- {had a bad one, with 997. Ster-jelse could do any good so these|ing still finds Sterling's on top \ling's Herb Donaldson led with|two lovely games were in vain|With 13 points, followed by Jar- 264 and Ballam had 236 while|as Sterling's went down to de-|Vis, Acadian Cleaners and Knob for Jarvis, McBurnie with 223,/feat by a 3-2 score. was the only one who bowled) For the winners, it was Mc-|then Seagrams and McGuinness over 200. Burnie with 1,210 for five games|With 11 points each. Therefore Jarvis came back strongly in| (278), followed by Haley 963 for|/from now on, it is anybody's the third game to take it with|39 frames (298, 311), Moxon/Series to win. a score of 1,196 against 1,084.|1,044 for 45 frames (316) and| Next Saturday finds the teams game was featured: by/for Sterling's it was Mike Paulo bowling at Bayview Bowl, with Pritchard's 328 and Haley's 298'again with 1,244 for five games|Sterling's taking on O'Connor for Jarvis, which made the dif-|(333); Herb Donaldson 1,118 for|Bowl team. Hill, all with 12 points. each, American-Born Star 4 \ Thinks U. S. Schools | Need Use Our Rules NEW YORK (AP) -- Tommy|the 21-year-old right winger of|young hockey players in Min- "I had a lot/nesota and other parts of the National of adjusting to do when I turn-|country,"' Williams said, "'Some : ed pro two years ago." 'are unndecided about playing in Williams, from Duluth, Minn.,/College or getting into pro hockey. My advice to them is can\Kingston Frontenacs of the|'Go to Canada, play under their [Eastern Professional League.|Tules and set your sights on the He was a member of the vic-|National Hockey League," "I would have been much/torious American team in the can BE PAINFUL in the colleges in the United that "we in the further advanced if I had learn-|1960 Olympics in Squaw Valley,| "Wintiams pointed out that in ed to play hockey in Canada or) Calif. under Canadian rules," says! "I have talked to a lot of 'American high school, college and amateur games the puck carrier cannot be bodychecked legally in his team's defensive jzone. This is permitted in pro- {fessional hockey. | "That 'makes a tremendous |difference," Williams said. "I suffered a concussion and later a shoulder separation at Kings- ton last year, my first as a pro. Both times I was bodychecked SPORTS REVIEW - FEBRUARY 1961 BY ALAN MAVER ran a long story out of New York, telling how Frank's name is pronounced Ma-hawv-lich -- but the large-size type heading on the story had it Ma-howv-lich ... . TORONTO ARGOS announced that they have signed a defensive lineman from Northern Michigan College, Norm Shevy. He comes along with another former Northern Michigan star, quarterback Frank Novak, also on an Argo contract. Chatham Maroons | Junior Petes Down Sarnia Rams' Miss P] ayofts SARNIA (CP) -- The short-| : handed Chatham Maroons, ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Pet- downed Sarnia Rams 7-4 in the ¢rborough Petes were mathema- f. the. Ontario tically eliminated from the On- final game of the . |tario Hockey Association Junior! ; ' Hockey Association Senior), pjayoffs Tuesday night, drop-|! schedule Tuesday night, but left) ping a 5-2 decision to-the third- winger George Aitken of: the nlace St. Catharines Teepecs. Maroons failed to win the scor-| The Peters took a 2-0 first-pe-| ing championship riod lead on goals by Lorne Aitken entered the game|O'Donnell and Jim. Patterson seven points behind Irwin Gross But midway in the second. Tee- of Windsor Bulldogs and col-|pees defenceman Paul Popeil lected only a goal and two as-\beat Petes' goalie Chuck Bod-| sists. Bob Pole and Gary Venaidard and captain Ray Collen! scored two goals apiece for the|tied the score four minutes 10-man Chatham team and Jackilater. Douglas and Ear] Towers added' Phil Esposito, Fred Standing the other markers and Sanko scored in the third Willie Menard, Don Savage,|period to give St. Catharines the Joe Bocchini and Jerry Mara'win scored for.the last-place Rams,| The Teepees had a wide mar-| the only team in the league notigin in play, over last - placd to m@ke the playoffs. \Petes, outshboting them 38-18. | margin was thal ahha | W LT F APt\Peterboro 930 5 98188 23 Kingston 3117 5 209 171 67) Tuesday's Result |Kitchener "& 3119 4210 164 66| Peterborough 2 St. Catharines 5 |Hull-Ottawa 2616 9 165 131 61 Western League Sudbury 19 25 7174 204 45 Northern Division S. S. Marie 1531 8 162 214 38 WLT F APti |North Bay 15 29 7 133 169 37| Edmonton 33 21 2 233 194 68 | Tuesday's Result iCalgary 28 24 4226 210 60 on 2 Kitchener 9 |Seattle 26 22 5 186 167 57 American' League y | Vancouver 12 39 3 154 240 27 Eastern Division Southern Division WLT F A Pt|Portland 36.14 3 208 145 75 35.17 2226 152 72|Spokane 2922 5 215 191 63 25 23 5162 16755|Los Angeles 2029 5 211 242 45 26 27 3 163 155 55|San Fran 2134 1 184 228 43 nce 2431 1185 216 49) Tuesday's Results Western Division \Edmonton 4 Vancouver 2 WILT F APt!Portland 4 Calgary 3 32.23 1195 168 65 Thunder Bay Senior 3020 2190 153 62' Fort William 1 Port Arthur 9 2723 417818058) (Port Arthur leads best - of- 843 2128 245 18/seven final 2-0) Nova Scotia Senior New Glasgow 5 Moncton 8 OHA Senior (Moncton teads best-of-seven WLT F A Pt\semi-final 3-2). 24.10 0178 102 48| Saskatchewan Senior 23 10 1180 117 47; Yorkton 10 Moose Jaw 2 2211 77 124 45 Metro Toronto Junior A 17 16 50 149 35) Whitby 0 Unionville 9 1517 70 143 32 Saskatchewan Junior 1519 23 179 30'F lin Flon 5 Dauphin 2 11 21 40 185 24)Estevan 3 Melville 1 5 28 1107 226 11/Moose Jaw 2 Weyburn 3 Tuesday's Result : Ontario Junior B |Chatham 7 Sarnia 4 Fort Erie 0 Welland 13 | OHA Junior A Ontario Intermediate A Montreal 3011 4 203 128 64' Georgetown 6 Milton 4 |Hamilton 29:11 5 200 144 63 Eastern League --(CP Wirephaf) |st, Catharines 1819 7 169 174 43|Minneapolis 2 Toledo 6 Olean, N.Y., 1:41 of third. | TOOK 47 YEARS TO GET HIS ACE SALEM, Ore. (AP)--The sun was shining and Bull Duncan, 81, of Dallas, Ore., set out on a round of the Oak Knoll golf course Mon- day. His clubs were a set he bought in 1915. On the third tee he drove with a No. 6 iron, originally known as a mashie niblick. The ball sped to the green, hit and rolled into the cup 113 yards away. It was Duncan's first hole- in-one in 47 years of golfing. REMEMBER WHEN. . .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Nel Tarleton, the British featherweight who then was 41, retired from the ring 15 years ago today, vacating his British title and British Empire title. A pro for 20 years, Tarleton was to have fought 'Villie Pep. for the world crown a month earl- ies but that bout was can- celle¢ when Pep was _ in- jured in a plg@pe accident, |heavily in our end of the ice jwhen I wasn't expecting it." Williams, married and the father of a four-month-old boy, learned to skate when he was three and began playing organ- ized hockey at seven. "My father helped me a lot," he said. 'He played for Omaha of the old United States League. Ile was a pretty good centre, jeven though he was born with no fingers on his left hand and could hold the stick only with his right. "When 'I was 14, we had a team in Duluth that could have held its. own with any similar team of Canadians, Then, when we went to high school, the trouble started. The brand of hockey was very bad, much in- ferior to the Canadian juniors." Williams' journey across the Canadian border already has paid off handsomely. "T got a pretty good bonus to }sign with the Bruins," he re- vealed. "Y also had it in my contract that I was promoted 'rom Kingston to the NHL my salary would be doubled. So, I'm a mighty happy guy." "Williams is learning fast," says Boston coach Phil Watson. "He's a fine skater and has a good shot. I feel that he's going to make good in this league." O0N JANUARY EARNS $50,000 FOR A HOLE-IN-ONE 'N THE PALM SPRINGS CLASSIC. | Kingst | , Springfield |Hershey |Quebec Provide VALERY BRUMEL, RUSSIAN HIGH JUMPER, DEFEATS JOHN THOMAS IN PS$UCCESSIVE U.S, (NOOOR MEETS. Buffalo |Cleveland Rochester Pittsburgh 4 Tuesday's Result 1 Pittsburgh 0 Quebec 2 RALPH BaSsTON $£76 TWO WORLDS WoooR é RG ty i WITH W Galt Windsor Woodstock | Strathroy |Chatham Waterloo Stratford Sarnia OLVES NOW Detroit Red Wings have sent forward Leo Labine to their Sudbury Wolves farm team in the Eastern Pro Lea- gue. Labine, who came to Detroit from Boston Bruins, has scored only three goals and four assists in 48 NHL games with the Wings, this season, BROAD JUMP MARKS iW SPACE OF £/GHT DAYS. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 9 2 WINS THE FLAM/NGO AT HIALEAH. a & Distributed by King Features Byndicate | |