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'44 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, March 7, 1962 CA rink upset the undefeated Richardsons of Saskatchewan in yesterday morning's draw, by the 13-8 score shown here on the scoreboard. And then Stone and his ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR REG STONE, veteran Brit- ish Columbia skip, is all smiles and with good reason. Oldest rink in the Ca- dian Championships, the B.C. 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' | | Alberta THE 1962 BRIER could go down in the books as the *best, closest, 'tightest'? -- or whatever adjective you care to hinsert -- Canadian curling championship since the annual classic was first launched, back in 1927, We watched the third and fourth rounds yesterday and came home con- vinced of at least two facts -- the entire compteition is both better balanced than ever before and the over-all calibre is better. At least the potential is there, although we saw shots missed by some of 'the best from the West' that were relatively easy -- but then the tension has been tre- mendous and it must also be pointed out that there are spectacular shots being made, with apparent ease, shots that are just slightly better than sensational. They'll reach the halfway mark this afternoon and believe it or not -- they may still have a four-way tie for first place, which is the situation at the moment. Actually, looking only into the all- important 'loss'? column, there are five teams that. have only suffered one defeat so far. Of that five, Alberta has a "bye this afternoon and none of the other four, Saskatchewan, British Columbia, New Brunswick and Manitoba, are playing against each other -- so if the four all win, it will be a five-way tie at the halfway mark -- and that would or will be pheno- menal. But tonight's draw is different -- Manitoba meets i Saskatchewan. » REG STONE, regarded as the best curler in British :Columbia and skipping the B.C. entry, was the big gun yes- terday. He played in almost flawless fashion to lead his rink to victory over Saskatchewan yesterday morning. It was 'the first loss for the Richardsons but then British Columbia *added further to the knot by handing New Brunswick their ;first loss, in the afternoon game. Actually, this one was a tough break for the N.B. rink their 22-year-old Hab : Mabey, throwing last rocks for the skip -- his father -- was a ;foot short with his last rock on the 12th end -- or B.C. "would have gone down and the N.B. curlers would be still 'undefeated. But actually, this was their first game with the "big guns" and the N.B. boys have it rough from now on -- "Ontario this afternoon, then Ontario and Alberta in the first 'two games tomorrow. Ontario had a breeze yesterday morn- fing and like most of the spectators, our attention was "focused more on the B.C.-Sask. game and on the first sheet yalso, where Nova Scotia just came within inches of tying "Alberta. Yesterday afternoon's battle between the Richard- "sons and Bayne Secord's squad petered out after the 8th tend when Ontario failed to score again -- the swingy ice 'taking a disastrous toll of a couple of intended take-out shots «by skip Secord. Alberta's 11-9 victory over Manitoba and {British Columbia beating out New Brunswick by the same 'score -- and both games on an extra end, provided the high- lights of the fourth round. More-and-more, it looks as if 'there'll be a playoff necessary to decide the new champs-- , Ernie Richardson predicts there'll be a couple tied with 8- -and-2 records. There could be even a three-way tie to 'settle. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Western League National League |San Francisco 2 Spokane 3 WLT F APt Vancouver 4 Edmonton 9 35 1213 225 140 83) Ontario Junior A 3419 8211159 76| Niagara Falls 2 Montreal 4 29 21 13 199 16371) (First game of best-of-seven 23 30 11 181195 57| Semi-final) 21 28 12 169 197 54 Toronto Metro Junior A 12 44 7 155 280 31|St. Michael's 1 Whitby 4 Tuesday's Result (First game of best-of-seven ; semi-final) New edd titan : Manitoba Junior s ession WL 'Montreal Toronto "Chicago iNew York Detroit Boston al F APt 3220 7 227 180 71) 30 19 10 192 149 70 32.21 5 218 183 69 2426 8198 227 56 St. Boniface 5 Brandon 6 (Brandon leads best - of - five semi-final 2-1) Thunder Bay Junior Port Arthur 3 Fort William 5 Kitchener Hull-Ottawa Kingston Su men handed | | Manitoba ME = " VERNON LARSON, | vice- skip of the Ontario team, gets right down to business, when he wants a closer look at the if | { New Brunswick their first de- feat in the afternoon game, | to create a four-way ite for | first place, putting British | Columbia right back with the leaders. Canada Curling Team Standings By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian curling champion- ship standing after four rounds: PW New Brunswick Saskatchewan British Columbia handicappers needn't wonder why New Brunswick sticks with the leaders in the big: league. It's simple. The Moncton rink refuses to play patsy to gener- ally acknowledged powerhouses. This has been demonstrated in _./the four rounds played to date in the 10-game round-robin Ca- nadian championships and ex- plains the eastern province's ac- Northern Ontario Ontario Quebec Nova Scotia Prince Edward Island Newfoundland oe Sor eYN NN wWwww Pw VHB HH HEED Joey Jay Signs His Contract tion of settling down to its usual NEW YORK (AP)--Joey Jay, also-ran isolated status. jwell - heeled oilman and star with the talent British Columbia. and lifted the gloomy atmos- more experienced British Co- jphere in the training camp of lumbia to an extra end before \Cincinnati Reds, 1961 National/losing 11-9 in the fourth round |League baseball champions. after clobbering Northern On- The 26-year-old righthander,|tario 17-5 in the third draw. who shared National League| New Brunswick would have honors for most victories last/beaten Reg Stone's Trail rink year with Warren Spahn of Mil-/except for a light draw by Har- waukee Braves when he com-/old (Hap) Mabey, vice-skip who piled a 21-10 record, signed threw last rock. British Colum- Tuesday for $28,000, about $13,-|bia was lying two in the four- 000 more than he received in|foot circle with the house prac- 1961 tically unguarded. Jay's move gave a lift to BARELY MADE IT spirits in the Reds oe day Another few inches father and after Gene Freese, their star New Brunswick could -have third baseman, fractured an an-|_ : kle'during an intra-squad game. } Freese wil be out of the lineup for three months. Jay's salary boost equal the amount he demanded when he offered to purchase his contract for $200,000 so he could become a free agent and peddle | did not World Hocke -- stone coming into the house. It was delivered by _ skip Bayne Secord, who can be | seen following it up the ice, Double Win For Stone's B.C. Rink | Makes 4-Way Tie KITCHENER (CP) -- Curling;Memorial Auditorium was clear-,and a sweep over the eastern |. 1), Kinsmen last night, at the|they took on the powerful Sea-|jeast' two of the five games, smoking Stone, who is making his seventh appearance in this lcurling classic. | He made a 12th-end single to force the game into the extra end after building up a 5-2 lead going into the sixth, Meanwhile, the 2,378 specta- tors witnessed plenty of action on other sheets of ice. The defending champion, Hec jland 11-9. Saskatchewan scored It may topple from its lofty|seven in the final four ends to| while the Dominion Curling As- perch in the next couple of days'beat Ontario 13-7 and Northern) sociation held its annual meet- but it hasn't given any indica-|Ontario counted a foru on the jing, llth to defeat Quebec 13-10, The results left Ontario and /contention. Quebec and Nova Scotia fol- low with 1-2 records. Prince Ed- ward Island, with a fourth-round bye, is 0-3 and Newfoundland 0-4, ROUGH ROAD FOR N.B. Before anyone gets the idea that New Brunswick is sure to)Brunswick, Manitoba and Sas-|Lakas, McKee and Wilson; finish high up when the cham- katchewan, Newfoundland andijternates, Cook, Bege, Kitchen, | pionship ends Friday, a close look at its agenda is in order. The rink has games against Manitoba, Alberta, Ontario, Sas- katchewan, Nova Scotia and Newfoundind and its most ar- earned the distinction of being|dent supporters can reasonably| the only unbeaten rink to date.|hope for an even.split at best--/ Sask. The most relieved person in the/losses to the western fourso' mes Y | while the two sweepers are | on the job. This keen action took place yesterday after- noon when Saskatchewan de- | feated Ontario 13-7, rinks. Tuesday's rounds two double winners. Alberta edged Nova Scotia 9-8 in the third and followed with its victory over Manitoba in the fourth. British Columbia opened with an easy 13-8 victory over Saskatchewan and followed with its close decision over New Brunswick. produced |customed role as co-leader with Gervais of Edmonton, required] The only double loser was Greenwood; alternates, one loss in four draws along/an extra end to get past Mani-|Newfoundland, perennial last-\son, 1 . - packed rinks/toba 11-9. Nova Scotia came|place finisher, It lost 15-4 to On-;Martin, Townsend, Studley, Bil from Saskatchewan, Alberta and from behind to defeat Newfound-|tario and 11-9 to Nova Scotia. | Curlers had this morning off Two draws were on tap at! 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. In the after- | This was shown Monday when Northern Ontario with 2-2 won-|,,9, lew : pitcher, has ended his holdout the N.B. rink forced vastly|lost records, and almost out of 'tebe Newfoundland meets Man New Brunswick meets} ntario, Quebec goes against! ritish Columbia, Northern On-} jtario meets Prince Edward Is- j}land and Nova Scotia meets. Sas- katchewan. Alberta has the bye. The night draw: British Co-| jlumbia and Prince Edward Is- land, Nova Scotia and New 0: B | Alberta, |Northern | KITCHENER, Ont. Quebec and Ontario.| Ontario gets the bye.! (CP) Fourth-round results in the Ca- jnadian curling champion- ship Tuesday: 001 030 202 212--13) |Ontario |Quebec N. Ont, Man Alberta B.C, 001 203 003 001--10) 210 000 320 140--13 012 010 200 102 0-- 9 100 203 001 020 2--11 101 030 102 001 2--11 N. 010 102 030 110 0-- 9) | quet". lieutenant-governor of On- 020 101 030 000-- 7) -- |his talents elsewhere. | Nfld. 301 010 010 102-- 9) v A FORMAL TOUCH was added to the Canadian Curl- ing Championships last night at the annual "Brier Ban- J. Keiller Mackay, RA CATCHES VARIETY OF HIGHLIGHTS AT CANADIAN CURLING CLASSIC tario, wore formal kilts, be- | Lindsay, president of the On- fitting the occasion. With the | > aa Mage -- peo ee ; n, Brier trustee, 'an dignitary, are (leftto-right):-- | Frank Neibert, Kitchener, 10- Earl Bourne, Regina, presi- cal chairman of the Brier dent of the Dominion Curling Committee. Association; Neill Gregory, --(CP Wirephotos) B'Nai B'Rith; Rotary Midgets Score Wins Rotary maintained their firm grip on top spot in the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Mid- 'Seagram's Block Sterlings Off Top Sterling Button and Pleating|321, Cunliffe 308 and Pechaluk bowlers missed their opportu-|288. nity of taking over first place) Finally, after losing three last Saturday afternoon in the|games in-a-row, the Sterling get League round robin playoff series, with a thrilling 4-4 tie Children's. Arena. Gordie Brooks potted two goals for Rotary with Martin Suddard and Gerry Abbott add- ing singles. For Kinsmen, Paul Parkinson and Steve Salter picked up two goals apiece. KINSMEN -- goal, Bryan; de- fence, Cole and Conlin; for- wards, Salter, Brown and Parkin- 'aylor, Adams, Kinisky, lingham and Gray. ROTARY -- goal, F fence, Leaming and B. S$ forwards, Abbott, M. Suddard and B. Brooks; alternates, Whit- sitt, Moore, Roach, D. Brooks, Chernick and Cockerton. In the Bantam encounter, B'Nai B'Rith trimmed West- mount Kiwanis 5-1. Frank Ross tallied a pair with Paul Scatter- good, Chuck Holmes and John O'Brien scoring singles. Neil Fry counted the lone tally for WK. WESTMOUNT KIWANIS goal, Wayling; defence, Walker and Thompson; forwards, al- ields; de- uddard; Benharrell, Fry, Todd, Moore,| Pascal and Warren. B'NAI B'RITH -- goal, Burch; defence, O'Brien and Goodchild; forwards, Scattergood, Holmes and Bryant; alternates, Ross,| Hollingsworth, Tole, Conway, Brabin and Hodgson. Big Twin-Bill At Central On |Toronto Major League when|team, determined to win at grams team. ' came through with a lovely It was just not their day game of 1,395 against Seas and although they came up with) gram's, who were pressing a respectable 6,184 score it was|them hard with a score of not enough as Seagrams had 1399, one of their better days com-| » ; C podeigy 'or the Sterling team, Herb ing through with a terrific five- nonaldson rolled 343, Speirs 316 and Orval Brown 268 and for game total of 6,467, which was good enough to win over Ster- Seagram's it was Cunliffe 315 lings by a 3-2 score and as alaiys; P fen eee pit ren finds the Sterling team Cutting $01 and Pechaluk 300. in second spot, tied with three|, Sterling's Al Speirs with 1,307 lother teams, one point back of Jed the way (316, 302), followed lthe leaders. by Mike Paulo 1,270 for five The first game was taken by 84Mes (262, 261, 260); Herb Sterlings with a score of 1,332 Donaldson 1,145 for 43 frames lagainst Seagrams 1;268 and it (343, 306); Ron Swartz 787 for |was a very strong finish on the 35 frames (295); Orval Brown |part of Sterling's that enabled/®16 for 22 frames; Gillard 584 lthem to take the game. For for 27 frames and Ballam 475 Sterlings, it was Herb Donald- for 23 frames, son with 306, followed by Ron| For the winning team, it was |Swartz 295, Speirs 270 and|Pechaluk who was really red |Paulo 262 and for Seagram's,|hot with 1,444 for five games lit was Cunliffe 294, Cutting 292) (300, 298, 288, 283, 275); Cunliffe and Pechaluk 275. 1,383 for five games (315, 308, It looked as if Sterling's. were 294); Cutting 1,263 for 46 frames really away for the afternoon) (301, 321, 292) and Hughes 898 but 'starting out the second for 39 frames (304). |game the whole team, apart Orval Brown, who sat out in ifrom Paulo, just seemed to col- relief, came through brilliantly llapse for the first five frames 0M one occasion bowling two and no one could do anything, frames and finishing with a resulting in Sterling's coming|SCore of 90 pins representing up with a score of 1,104 against|four strikes. In the first game, Seagram's 1,225. It was Paulo|it was Ron Swartz who struck 256 and Gillard 239, who were/out to help win it with a 295, the only ones who. could do|Seagram's, Pechaluk was red anything and for Seagram's it/hot with 1,444 bowling in lead- was Pechaluk 283 and Ford-|ff and with Cunliffe in anchor ham 255. spot with 1,383, this was just a Sterling's still could not real-/little too much for Sterling's to ly get rolling and lost the third| handle. game by a score of 1,175; Seven of the ten teams have against 1,287 and for Sterling's|2 chance to finish in first spot, it was Speirs 302 and for Sea-|With three weeks to go, with two grams it was Hughes 304 and/teams two points out of first Pechaluk 298. place so the series shoulld The fourth game was a repeti-|/Prove very interesting right up tion of the third, with Sterling's|t® the last game to be bowled, losing it with a score of 1,178|88 anyone of the seven teams | Also ending his holdout was) relief specialist Don McMahon of Milwaukee, who became the last member of the Braves to) jagree to terms. He received a islight pay boost. | Infielder Elio Chacon of New| (cp)--Following is the schedule York Mets, new entry in the Na- of the 14-country world hockey jtional League, also agreed' to|tournament ' |terms, holdout list to four players-- nda: headed by slugger Orlando 1 nurs ipeda of San Francisco Giants) CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKET and pitcher Camilo Pascual of Eight Countries {Minnesota Twins. Also on the) March 8 (Colorado Springs) outside are catchers Doug Cha- Britain vs. Austria or Switzer- COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Schedule Draw N.S. 020 301 103 010--11) Saturday Night Because of problems with the! |(Denver) United States vs, Swit- zerland or Austria 10:15 p.m. | March 17 (Colorado Springs) ' pitied starting Thursday West Germany vs. Switzerland reducing the majors'|in Colorado Springs and Denver/or Austria 5:30 p.m.; Canada} vs. Britain 10:30 p.m.; (Denver) Finland vs, Norway 10:15 p.m. March 18 (Colorado Springs) Canada vs, United States 3:30/Gibson, former tennis queen,|Davis their opponent. (Denver) Sweden vs./has fixed her sights on a new| The first game of the double) |p.m., | West Germany 3:30 p.m. mili of Los Angeles Dodgers|land 5 p.m.; United States vs./ and Bob Herrera of St. Louis|\Norway 10:30 p.m.; (Denver) \Cardinals. Canada vs. Finland 10:15 p.m | March 9 (Colorado Springs) | | |Finland vs. Britain 10:30 p.m.; | United States vs. Sweden 10:30 SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Joe|tria 10:30 p.m.; (Denver) Brit- Bob Cl f | (Denver) Sweden vs. Austria or eroux § \Switzerland 5:30 p.m.; West p.m.; (Denver) Canada vs. West Germany 10:15 p.m. Louis tried Tuesday to line upjain vs Norway 5:30 p.m.; Bob Cleroux, Canadian heavy-|United States vs. Finland 10:10 Germany vs. Norway 10:15 p.m Manager Shuns March 11 (Colorado Springs) weight champion, for his debut|p.m. March 10 (Colorado Springs) Cassius Cl | Y |Canada vs. Switzerland or Aus- as matchmaker of the new! March 12 (Colorado Springs) | CONSOLATION BRACKET (Six Countries) | March 8 (Denver) Australia vs. The Netherlands 5:30 p.m. March 9 (Colorado Springs) Japan vs. France 5:30 p.m. March 10 (Colorado Springs) {Australia vs. Switzerland or Austria 5:30 p.m.; (Denver) |The Netherlands vs. Denmark 15:30 p.m. | March 11 (Colorado Springs) |France vs. Denmark 5:30 p.m. March 12 (Denver) Australia vs. Japan 5:30 p.m. March 13 (Colorado Springs) France vs. Australia 10:15 p.m. March 14 (Denver) Japan vs. |ways has been an inspiration to Hate--in her 30s--and \the undisputed champion. Althea Gibson | Plans To Star AsAGolfer -- NEW YORK (AP) -- Althea} | | | |goal. She wants to become the) |"new Babe". She aspires to be the best! |woman golfer in the world and| defeated match the feats of the late Babe! Didrikson Zaharias | "It's no secret the Babe al- | me," Miss Gibson said in an in-| terview. "She was a great all- around athlete who took up golf became "T have a God-given talent for being able to do things with a jball. I have gone as far as I can in tennis. Now I intend to do the same thing in golf." Those who have watched Al- (Best-of-seven final tied 2-2,/United World Enterprises, In-| Norway vs. Switzerland or Aus-/ Switzerland or Austria 5:30 p.m.|thea's phenomenal progress on students writing examinations,| Oshawa Hawks have had to} move their second game of their first round OBA Inter-"A"' series out of Donevan Collegiate for Saturday night. Instead, they'll play the second part of a doubleheader at Central Col- legiate, with Brockville Parke- bill will be at 7 p.m. with the COSSA champion, Central Col- legiate Seniors putting their un- mark on the line against Niagara Falls Collegiate who won the SOSSA champion- ship last Saturday. This will be a sudden-death affair with the winner advancing to the All- Ontario Golden Ball High School championships at Welland, sev- eral. weeks hence. | The Hawks' game will follow} the high school battle at about} 8.30 p.m. The Oshawa crew will carry a 57-point lead into their second game, on the strength of against Seagram's 1,378 and for! Sterling's it was Paulo 261 and} for Seagrams it was Cutting) Pee Wees Beat 1 'Bowmanville | 'In Ex. Contest The Oshawa defeated Bowman- ville 4-2 in an exhibition On- tario Minor Hockey Association Pee-Wee game last night at the Children's Arena. Dennis Hercia, Chris Griffin, Doug Whiting and Ricky Scott scored for Oshawa Both Bowmanville markers came off the stick of Kim Rogers, in the final 20 minutes of play. BOWMANVILLE -- Goal, Wright; defence, Gichool, . Nor- den; forwards, Hircock, Howes, Ogden; alternates, Cawker, Robson, Alder, Peters, Rogers, Forsey, Bothwell, Webb and an amazing show-in Brockville last Saturday when they out-| hooped the Easterners 100-43. The Intermediate club will be McDonald. OSHAWA -- goal, Cuttler; de- fence, Dionne, Paradise; for- has a chance to finish in first spot. The teams will not be bowl- jing until March 17 due to the Eastern Canadian Champion- ships which take place in Ham- ilton this Saturday. | y re Off! The Races- Not Horses LINCOLN, R.J. (AP)--The by- word at weather-beaten Lincoln Downs these days is: "The iraces are off." Not the happier cry: "They're off.' By the time this stricken horse racing oval is back in full op- eration, it will have cost the track nearly $250,000 in net pro- fit and weather-battling expendi- tures. Noted for its early February and March openings, Lincoln had to call off the program Monday when two horses and dbury North Bay 18 31 9 151 188 45 S. S. Marie 16 35 9 180 239 41 Tuesday's Result Hull-Ottawa 3 North Bay 3 American League 7 nie) wards, Howard, Scott, Hercia;|riders fell in the second race. Soewtngd att a i ee alternates, Hewer, Gauley, Blig-| The scorecard for a meeting week's battle, 'The 'winner ofito™ Whiting, Durno, Norton, scheduled to open Feb, 17: One this 'sefies 'advances against|Le@m, Welsch, Griffin and Nor-|full day's racing and a mere Deep River in a second round|t- start of another out of 15 days. iLincoln will try again Wednes- home-and-home affair. oe Local fans can look forward to surprise. The Brockville lads 44Y- He Two snowstorms and a dip in one of the best nights of basket-|are not as bad as last Satur- ball in quite some time. It's|day's score would indicate, Osh-/temperatures that left the been several years since Coach|awa Hawks had a red hot night| COUTSe under a cover of ice have Don Mellveen could put a club|and it's doubtful if they can|forced cancellations exceeding on the floor as strong as this\duplicate that big 'win, again,| the previous high of 11 lost days undefeated Central crew he has|They will have to go all out to/!?_@ Season. one game tied) Ontario Junior B |St. Catharines 2 Welland 7 March 15 (Colorado Springs)|the links figure the five-foot-10, vs. The Netherlands|150-pound athlete will achieve 0 p.m.; (Denver) Denmark/her goal. vs. Australia 5:30 p.m. | Records show the Babe took March 16 (Colorado Springs)|up golf in 1921. }corporated, but nothing came of/tria 5:30 p.m.; Britain vs. West) it Germany 10:30 p.m.; (Denver)| France ' ; The former heavyweight|Sweden vs. Finland 10:15 p.m. (Round-robin series) jchampion didn't have the right) March 13 (Colorado Springs St. Marys 4 Sarnia 9 fighter or enough money to in-|Canada vs. Sweden 10:30 p.m.;) Eastern Division (First game of best - of - five|terest manager Al Bachman of|(Denver) United States vs. West/The Netherlands vs. Japan 5:30| She took up golf. seriously two WLT F A Pt quarter-final) _ Montreal in a Los Angeles fight)/Germany 10:14 p.m. p.m.; (Denver) France vs. Swit-|years ago. She shot 101 on her Springfield 38 20 2 257 168 78/ Kitchener 6 Hamilton 3 ___| for his Canadian titleholder. March 14 (Colorado Springs)|zerland or Austria 5:30 p.m, first trip around an 18 -. hole Hershey 30 24 5 18418165) (Best-of-seven semi-final tied Louis offered Cassius Clay,|Finland vs. Switzerland or Aus-| March 17 (Denver) Japan vs.|course. She cut nine strokes off Quebec 28 29 417717060) 3-3, one game tied) 1960 Olympic champion and|tria 5:30 p.m.; United States vs./Denmark 5:30 p.m. her score in 1960 and nine more Providence 28 31 2211 231 58) Ottawa District now the ninth ranking profes-|Britain 10:30 p.m.; (Denver); March 18 (Colorado Springs)/|last year, getting her average Buffalo Western Division Arnprior 3 Cornwall 7 sional heavyweight, as an op-\Canada vs. Norway 10:15 ! Seat S eae le 3 | § ywe ' . 4 3 p.m.|Denmark vs. Austria or Swit-|into the low 80s raerciand ae Pepe 4 bt game of best-of-three snore for Cleroux. Cleroux) March 15 (Colorado Springs)|zerland noon She recently won the United | Series : ranks No. 7. West Germany vs. Finland 10:30} (Switzerland plays Austria|States North-South Negro tourn-/this year. Niagara Falls, on the|stay ahead of the Brockville! pare wee eo rd fod ~ wanana't tat tones PP cris > yentes Eddie |p.m.; (Denver) Sweden vs. Brit-| Wednesday at Colorado Springs;jament by 26 strokes. other hand, is always a power-| club who have their backs VANISHING STEAM "me oe Risa i at same Ot heath ee. ac co h 0. a foe ges Nogain 10:15 p.m. : in preliminary match to deter-| Like the Babe, Althea is' aj/house and should give the local/against the wall. First game) Fewer than 80 steam locomo-, Cleveland 4 Quebec 1 lsemi-final) msldiies a as ots and lots of money."'| March 16 (Colorado Springs)|mine which plays in champion-|long hitter. One of her drives|quintet all they can handle, The|Saturday goes at 7 p.m. at Cen-|tives are used now by railways \Louis offered none of them. /Sweden vs. Norway 10:30 p.m.;'ship bracket.) jrecently measured 285 yards, |second game may prove quite a' tral Collegiate. in the United States.