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2 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 14, 1962 | f HOT ACTION AROUND NETS AS CANADA'S TEAM IS UPSET Don Jackson -- Trails Little For 'Figures' PRAGUE (CP-AP)--Karol Di- vin of Czechoslovakia held a narrow early lead over Cana- dian favorite Don Jackson today} © after the first of six compulsory figures--first event of the 1962) -- world figure skating champion- ships. Divin scored 169.2 points for 'this slim advantage over Jack- son,. the Canadian champion from Oshawa, Ont., who had 166.8, : Alain Calmat of France was | |third with 157.2 and Donald Mc- | |Pherson, a 17 - year - old high school student from Stratford, Ont., was fourth with 152.4. Divin, runner-up in the 1960 ? |\Olympics when Jackson placed third, received six first - place votes from the nine-judge panel for the figure, a right forward- outside counter, Jackson had the other three. Four of the figures will be skated today with the final two scheduled Thursday morning. The four - day championships wind up Saturday. Jackson, a 20-year-old veteran of international competition, is rated one of the world's best free skaters but is weaker in {the compulsory figures. 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Ea geen Be FLOYD ROBINSON STEALS THIRD BASE FOR WHITE SOX Chicago White Sox outfield- | of yesterday's game with the | man, has let the throw from | while umpire Augie Donatellt er'Floyd Robinson steals third | Philadelphia Phillies, at} catcher Clay Dalrymple | keeps a watchful eye on the Clearwater, Florida. Don De- | bounce out of his glove (note | play. | base safely in the 3rd inning | meter, Phillies' third base- | ball just behind Robinson) Positional Bonspiel Proves Popular To Local Lady Curlers Gome R. Higgs, B. Cain, THE SWEDES protested vigorously last night that this oal by the Canadian Galt erriers shouldn't be allowed. They claimed the puck (shown at right, at edge of | Championships game, at Colo- | | rado Springs. Swedish goalie Lennart Haggroth tries in vain here to stop the puck. --AP Wirephoto goal-crease) never did go in the net. Floyd Martin (No. 8) Canadian forward, was credit- ed with the goal in last night's World Ice Hockey | | Duplate Boys Score Big Win On Police Team Duplate Limited scored three goals in the final two periods to defeat Police Association 7-4, in an Oshawa Minor Hockey Ag 9- ciation Bantam '"B" series round-robin game, played last night at the Children's Arena. Ross Clarke was the big man for Duplate with four goals. Sin- jgles were divided among Gary |Smith, Ron Wilson and Fred Greenwood. For Police, Bob Durno scored three times and Doug Whiting added the other. POLICE ASSOC. "|White; defence: |Dionne; forwards: Howard, Paradise, Hercia; alternates: 2.\Hewer, Grady. Bligdon, Whit- ing, Durno, Norton, Griffin, Welch and Lean. DUPLATE LIMITED -- goal, 5. Cranfield; defence: Smith and Andison; forwards: Greenwood, Taylor, Nelson; alternates: Carroli, Bonneita, Konopacki, * Knowlton, Loc!se. Watson, La- kas and Bouckley. "EVEN THE GIRLS _ PLAY IT ROUGH MONTREAL (CP) -- Two gals hooked up in a stick- swinging duel and had to be pried apart by the officials Tuesday night in the cham- pionship game of the Mont- real Juvenile Girls Hockey League. Laura Ainscow of St. Lau- rent and Nicole Gamache, St. Andre's goalie, tangled after a whistle. Miss Ains- cow tried to poke the puck out of Miss Gamache's gauntlet and the goalie chased her all the way to the | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' DON'T PANIC boys -- don't panic! Before the cries start going up across our fair domain, let's hasten to take a quick dose of tranquilizers and instead of frantically stab- ing at the 'P' button, look at Canada's "upset" at the Third 12: 8; 12; 7; 8; ; : The ladies of the Oshawa|skip, who collected a plus of 9 hands of Sweden's very good hockey team, in something | Curling Club concluded their an-|plus 4. like proper perspective. Eddie Reigle, former Oshawz {nual local "position" Bonspiel| High one-game winners were A 'pakoee' Generals defence star, who spent a couple of seasons over yesterday, with 26 rinks par-|Helen Glover, Olwen Rolson, |e. stone, there, heading up their country-wide hockey training pro- | Ev. Patte and Brenda Calhoun, |. Rose, K. Bossett, ticipating in the event. beet + M, McConnell A. MDiarmid, gram, predicted, on his weekly trip to this city, about two | Winners of the Monday-Thurs-|Skip, with 8 plus 1. The other)" TURSDAY-PRIDAY. DRAW. weeks ago, that Sweden would defeat the Galt (Canada) day draw Mary Pollard, Phyl,/one-game prize winners were | ' re " "kin |Margaret Malloy, Mern. Kinton, |/: Dingley, E. Langmaid, Terriers. Obviously, the prediction wasn't based solely on (Bates and Rhea Mann, skip, ; McLaughlin, = M, Hare, pride, sentiment and memories -- but rather on knowledge : \E. who finished with three wins|J¢@" Crawford and Mayme Tay- |' Clemens, K. Derumaux, and facts, The Canadian players are still a bit bewildered lor, skip, with a plus of 6. |M. Campbell, E. Hopkins, and a plus total of 14. The "Lost Souls" prizes went | a i ae by it all --Canadian coach Lloyd Roubell stated that the |, cCO"d three - winners were best team didn't win -- that his club outplayed Sweden at : ; L. Goodman, M, Gibbie, |Lillian Parker, Dorothy Day, |°° Trudy "Hill, Lis. Lowe, :Lou-g Snyder, H.- Marshall, {Peg. Phipps and Phyl. Ford- every turn but just couldn't get the puck past the wizard- like goal-tending job put out by goalie Lennart Haggroth. jella Cook and Eleanor Flintoff, |G. Miller, M. Lindsay, |ham, skip, who also sad a plus True he was slightly better than tremendous but then he's | skip. E, Holland, E. Granik, Follow , h skip skip jtotal of 14, but with a lower re SUAWIDE. Are. the. camplete ia Miler, laggregate score than the Mann a full-fledged member of the Swedish team and coach Roubell and the rest of the Galt team might as well admit , B. Vivash, sults of the 'spiel: E. Goulding, D. Jamieson, H. Alger, M, Johnson, rink. MONDAY-THURSDAY DRAW E, Hezzelwood, High two game winners were 8. Crothers, ' : ' |Glad McMillan, Jean Conlin, |'; Reeve, it -- they didn't outplay Haggroth. Reminds one that it isn't too long ago, like just two years ago, that another goalie performed gymnastics and heroics, to give the D. Moran, A. Kitchen, skip 4 7 * . M, Donald, Jacqui Patte and Ethel Stone,!a Saicar United States team an '"'upset win." R. Mann of 6. E. Bentley, 7. E. Coppin, 3. 4, 2. -- goal, , Sargent and set 1 Lowe, L. Cook, E. Flintoff, skip eae H, Glover, 9. Rolson, J. * E. Patte, 6, 8. Lofthouse, B, Calhoun, skip ' skip . see M, Malloy, M. Kinton, J. Crawford, M. Taylor, skip ine B. Howson, D. Disney, $. Sutton, M, Boudreou, . 8 skip Second Gome 10; H. Black, 9; E. Hopkins, 8; M. Taylor, 13; E. Flintoff, 16; M. Jacobi, 9; M. Gilchrist, 9; E. Hezzelwood, Third Game 11; M. Boudreau, . Black, . Calhoun, . Lafthouse, . Campbell, . Granik, ; ie H. Nichol, E. Harris, T, Hill, T. Stephens, ), Gunn, L A. McDiarmid, hi *Guehrist skip, with:a total of 14. Second skip. i 9; : skip : hrist, high two game winners werele. gwar," C. Thoma Wilma McLaughlin, Edith A. Goy, Ewart, Ann Gay and Louise|+ Rose, C. Thompson, N. Vesey, a Y skip sees Rose, skip, whose total was 11). Parker, plus 5. THESE 'UPSETS' are becoming quite common--with our Canadian representatives -- and we think it's about time they quit calling "em "upsets."" Even if Canada's record in amateur hockey at the top "world tournament" and Olympic level, is developing into one of those every- other-year defeats, it should be remembered that to lose, isn't fatal, not when it is remembered that a lot of Euro- pean boys are playing a lot of hockey today. The fact that they are winning these "hockey tournaments" could just possibly be, we think, that it's really "'hockey" they are playing and not the professional brand, which through the affiliations of sponsorships, cousin-coaches, farm sys- tems, etc., etc., is spoon-fed to the Canadian youngsters, via television at their tender years and via their coaches and the existing rules, from the moment they start to play organized hockey at Juvenile or even Midget level. Yester- day we read that the Canadian coach felt that his club had E. Coppin, D, Day, In 'the one-win class, Muriel|f; Phipps, Magill; Marg. Baldwin, Muriel "des pa Nesbitt and Retta Higgs, skip, |B. Schoenau, chalked up a 7 count. The other I; Lancaster, one-win prizes went to Orma B. Cain,' Andrews, Thelma Kemp, Beth| skip + |Kemp and Merle McConnell, ; Rowden, skip, with a plus of 6. P. Bates, The "Lost Souls' consolation R. Mann, 8 : jprizes went to Norma Bentley,|,,*!P :.--++ 7+ . skip r++ © E. Granik, Joan Souch, Fran. Pollitt and My Beiawiny oe ag z foro Earline Bentley, skip M, Nesbitt, J. Patte, B. Lofthouse, The Tuesday - Friday draw ® Higgs, 12: E. Pe ied M, Campbell, winners were Lorraine Good- *" "': fokens ' man, Boody Snyder, Gen. Mil- Fesond. Some jler and Ermal Holland, skip, 9 R.: Higgs, |who collected three wins and a jtotal plus of 18. ; skip see N, Bentley, . Souch; . Pollitt, Pentley, skip ites . Andrews, » Kemp, V. Ward, D, Skitch, B. Tipney, 3, M. Jacobi, skip ' N. Paterson, J, Bradford, |. Edmondson, 1, 4. Black | skip ki 13; Kemp, M. McConnell, ; kip +s M, Graham, E. Reed, M. Gifford, K, Bassett, ll-packed ; who is shown here jumping for joy after getting tae puck past goalie "Boat" Hurley. --AP Wirephoto "FIRST GOAL in last night's World Hockey Tournament game, when Sweden upset Sweden Upsets | Canada with a thri 5-3 decision, was scored by Uit Sterner, left, D. Moran, M,. Boudreau, Sweden's M, Taylor, 6. E. Hezzelwood, 3, M. Gilchrist, ». E. Holland, 8,.M. Jacobi, 6,|D. Moran, . Cain, . Mann, . Stone, Bassett, Coppin, 11; A. Palmer, 12; M. McConnell, 9; A, McDiarmid, 10; E. Bentley, "Boat" Hurley. anada-- Takes COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.) (CP) -- Sweden has virtually} . clinched the 1962 world hockey! « championship with a stunning! ; 5-3 upset of Canada--a triumph! « that is doubly sweet for the § Swedes who are the hosts at » Next year's tournament in Stock- holm. The undefeated Swedes, who Grip On Title straight victory and the first over Canada in world and Olym- pic hockey history. It gave Swe- den eight points with three games to go and dropped Galt into a three-way tie with the United States and Norway for second place. U.S. BEATS GERMANY Tuesday night in Denver the | of the win over Canada. 'We've still got to win the other three games and I'm confident that we will." | Roubell still hoped that a near-| miracle would help the Galt club. "The world didn't end out there," he told the disappointed| Canadians. "They (the Swedes) | still have some bit ones to go! "an edge" in the ability of their goalie : Today we are reading how the Swedish goalie made like Horatio and held the Canadians at bay, almost single- handed. From what we saw of it "Boat" Hurley couldn't be tagged with "horns" for his performance, but he has been better. The one factor that stood out, from a television view, was the amazing and sustained speed displayed by the Swedes. They stayed on the ice--played hockey the way the International Ice Hockey rule-book says it should be played -- and they skated with the Canucks. Add Haggorth's magic with the big pads, big stick and agile hands -- and you have the ingredients of a well-deserved victory by a team of fine athletes from another great and friendly nation. And in closing -- if you think some Cana- dian hockey die-hards felt badly when they heard the news last night -- just imagine what the Russians and Czechs are thinking today! A j 7 gE, High-winners in the two-game F, fartham: 12° Rew, bi a(L). x E. Hopkins, . Flintoff, blueline. HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS class were Evelyn Harris, Irene! -- NHL Has Almost Quarter-Million | Gunn, Ethel Butler and Mabel Gilchrist, skip, with a plus of| 16. Second high two-game win- Iners were Jean Ross, Norma Smith, Joyce Fulton and Betty) |Lofthouse, skip, with 11, Third) |high two - game winners were| |Virgie Ward, Betty Tipney and Marg. Jacobi, Former Pros (In Bonus Monies | Must Stay Out | One Full Year \players this season. Doreen Skitch, | MONTREAL (CP)--There is $204,500 bonus money, $36,000 more than a yer ago, at stake for National Hockey League The league will distribute most | Both were given five-min- ute penalties for fighting, the first majors ever assessd in league play. St. Laurent won 5-0 with Miss Ainscow scoring three goals. 'Announce Dates , ~™ _, Hemaining OHA semi-final series get $1,500 each, . baer onthe ise eemitna SOT Playoff final 92,000, and losers in the) winngor. Ont, (CP)<iloyd cup final $1,000. Pollock, Ontario Hock 3 nee 4 ey Asso- Together, the increases will| Gjation president, Tossa night | COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.|of it--$189,000--in units of 18 to give each player on a club fin-/ announced the remaining dates ishing first and victorious in the/ 9). the OHA Senior Ay i f i semi-final cup final a total of $5,000, up (or between Woodstock Ath- from $4,000. : letics and Chatham Maroons. The 18-unit splits are fixed by The series, led by Woodstock almost didn't come to Colorado U after Russia and Czechoslovakia decided to pull out, took sole\Germany 8-4, Austria tide for possession of first place in the sit ; ada, ps -opemle Ail st Eo divi-| n° lead with Japan in consola |\(AP) -- The International Ice|four of the six clubs, according Western Division Hockey Federation clampe djto the order of finish in the 70; 35.26 2297 19272 down Tuesday on Canada's pro-|game schedule and progress in 3424 3214178 71\!essional ice hockey players|the Stanley Cup playoffs. and anything can happen." U.S. coach Connie Pleban as- serted: "Sweden doesn't have the title wrapped up yet." S. scored: four goals in the second period to defeat West By THE CANADIAN PRESS World Hockey ~ GROUP A Buffalo Cleveland sion Tuesday night by handing! the Canadians their first loss of tion play, swamping The Neth- erlands 12-1 while France crushed winless Australia 13-1. But the heart had been taken out of the Canadian team by WLT FA 36 26 Pts| Rochester g % Pittsburgh Sweden 8 6 Tuesday's Result 30 28 6 219 212 66 952 2152 319 20 |seeking to play in world ama-| teur tournaments. "After next year's The remaining $15,500 is for |players chosen to the first and tourna-|second all-star teams and Indi- by teams--so as to reward a trainer or allocate a smaller the league, but can be ard will continue as a best-of- seven set with the second game jin Chatham tonight. Chatham the netminding of Haggroth, a/Canada youngster just turned 22. He had|United States been spelling the regular Swe- Norway dish goalie Kjell Svensson who|w, Germany was hurt before the tournament! pritain started last Thursday Switzerland SUMMARY Finland First period: 1. Sweden, Ster amount to a recently-acquired| has also been given Friday night player. ; jas a home date with Woodstock Members of the first all-star/having the option of either team get $1,000 each; those on|Thursd Sat i is sotond task -- ay or Saturday of this "| Games next week, if neces- |sary, are scheduled in Wood- |stock Monday, in Chatham Wed- |nesday and in Woodstock Thurs- | day. | Winners will meet Windsor Bulldogs in the final. jment, any player who was in| vidual trophy winners. | Professional hockey after Sept. 1) The increase, restricted to or- of any year will not be per-lder of finish and playoffs, was |mitted to play in the following | granted by club owners last | year's tournament,"' said Robert/ summer on the recommendation rg of Montreal, IIHF presi-/of NHI, President Clarence al 4 Niagara Falls 5 en |Campbell and representatives of GROUP B ( © , I i 43 | The question of reinstated! j Best-of-s § i einstated; : 14a of-seven semi-final tied) mateurs hax Heed x thorny|'"° player council 10 4| Hamilton 3 St. Catharines 3 jproblem for the IIHF. Tod|/BIGGER GUARANTEE 13 4; (Hamilton leads best-of-seven | 9/08, former star of Chicago| A total of $54,000, up from $36,- 20 4! semi-final 2-1, one game tied) | Black Hawks of the National|000 last season, is guaranteed Crack Down On 18 0 F |Hockey League, was reinstated|for t finishing first, second, 4 Ms . a ee go age ha jlast Dec. 30, one day before thelthird and rarer ih oe finail High Sticking St Kitts Bowler ; at the tournament, Bitter words were exchanged The superb goal-tending Of\petween the French and Aussie Lennart Haggroth was a big! coaches, Pete La Liberte, the factor in the victory. He held) French coach who was born in| off the Canadians for the first/ Canada, said the Aussies "don't 34 minutes of play while his\inow single thing about teammates piled up a 4-0 lead hockey'? and shouldn't be al + they could not overcome lowed to play in world cham- Ulf Sterner and Nils Nilsson | pionships. Aussie coach Russ' ner (Stoltz) 19:06; 2. Sweden, : scored two goals apice and/Carson, with a team full of in--§ Johansson (Maatia) 19:21 Japan : Sven (Tumba) Johansson hadijuries, said the whole setup Venatling << ain 1:07. Mak rance » one for Sweden while Floyd "stinks." 6:18, MeL nd. 20:00 » MA@K!! Netherlands > (Butch) Martin, Harry Smith) he remainder of the seven- 1 mole : Denmark * and Jack McLeod accounted for game schedule strongly favors Second period: %. Sweden,| Australia " | Nilsson (Nordlander, Stoltz) Tuesday's Results (Marlboros lead best-of-seven | 1adline C ie acais, | baal deport league standings. "The best team certainly| Sweden. Only the pr digeon-geal 4. Sweden, Sterner (Har-\cyeden 5 Canada 3 semi-final 3-1) We'll still have the Dec. 31) On the 18-unit basis, players; COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.) . ® @jdn't win," insisted coach|tair Norwegian squad stand be-|@2),,10:42; 5. Canada, Martin United States 8 West Germany 4|St. Michael's 6 Whitby 3 jdeadline for next year's tourna-ion the first-place club get $1,500|(AP)--Referees at the world, In 10-Pin Finals \(Wylie) 14:01. Penalties--Smith) austria 12 The Netherlands 1 (St. Michael's leads best-of.| ment in Stockholm," LeBel said.|each, second place $750, third|hockey championships ha ve} ' TORONTO (CP) -- Matt Wal- ters of St. Catharines Tuesday 11 6| SPringfield 4 Quebec 3 95 @| .. Northern Ontario Senior A . 59 9| Abitibi 0 Rouyn-Noranda 2 39 9 (Rouyn-Noranda wins best-of- 15 34 2| Seven semi-final 4-2) 11 330 Ontario Junior A a5 Montre 29 27 17 12 4 3 3 3 1 1 1 Pawweees eoouseocs Austria Cl le) eoooS > : Lloyd Roubell, speaking in the) ' " | tween the Swedes and their first/)-99 9-99 Karlsson 3:51, 6:3 seven semi-final 3-1) The change will come after| piace $500, -and fourth place | been told a crack down on play- : quiet, almost tomb-like Cana- ; pert : '°°|France 13 Australia -1 : . dian dressing room. world championship since 1957| (minor misconduct) 17:15, Mar. Manitoba Junior that. I think this is one of the|gosq ers who carry their sticks high. ' in Moscow. ' CONGRATULATES SWEDES | But Robert LeBel of Chambly, Que., president of the Interna- ; tional Ice Hockey Federation, | That year Canada and other Western countries boycotted the tournament in protest over Rus- sia's crushing of the Hungarian! tin 9:18, McLeod 10:18 Third period: 6. Canada, Smith (Mader).3:08: 7. Canada, McLeod (Sloan) 12:02; 8 Swe- den, Nilsson (Lundvall) 19:00. Wednesday's Games Group A Canada vs Norway Finland vs Switzerland United States vs Britain | Winnipeg M 4 Brandon 2 (Winnipeg. leads best-of-seven don final 1-0) Quebec Junior A Quebec 4 Shawinigan 3 most constructive things we've e." Tom Lockhart, president of the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States, said "I think The league also guarantees| $135,000, up from $117,000, to the teams reaching the playoffs, re- gardless of the gates, the num- ber of games played, receipts| Kurt Hauser, Swiss chief of the refereeing staff, Tuesday told his men to give five-min- ute penalties to offenders whose high sticks cause injuries. night moved into the final of the Canadian 10-pin match game bowling championship with a one-sided win over Fred Roset- tani. Group B this is the first move towards |eliminating former professionals jaltogether. The European na- jtions have been pushing it. It may come off in four or five Walters will meet Toronto's Chuck Geslak in the final Sat- urday night. The St. Catharines bowler rolled games of 209, 200, 172 and i to win over Rosettani 801- Hauser, a veteran referee, {eae displeased with the calls in the Britain-West German scrap in which 22 penalties were im- ; congratulated the Swedes and revolt. told them: 2 All Canada and the U.S. ".. . Even if I am Canadian, | hope for now to keep their razor- I am proud of you. You de-|tin thances alive is for Sweden ) served your victory. You were|to lose a game. The Swedes the better team. {could clinch the title with. two Roubell said before the game) wins and a tie provided Canada Penalties--Martin (major and Japan vs Austria Stoltz (minor) 19:25 Sayes Eastern Professional Ontario Junior B Hurley LT F APtist. Marys 7 Sarnia 6 Haggroth 3219 11 202 155 75| (Best-of-five final tied 2-2) Bg : ; ---- 33 22. 8 239 19374) Ontario Border Junior B Y@2"S." 3 ' ; i 34 22 5 233 19473 Chatham 5 Detroit 4 In addition to Sloan, the Ca- . that Galt Terriers, beefed up/or the U.S. win all their remain- DRAW FOR SOCCER Sudbury 25 29 8 207 242 58! (Chatham leads best-of-seven|"@dians have several other for- with several former profession-|ing games. LONDON (AP) -- Tottenham|North Bay 2033 9161198 49) final 3-0) mer pros including Bob Robert- als, were "all fired up" over) Following the Norwegian|Hotspur and Burnley Monday's, S. Marie 17 36 9 185 245 43 Niagara Intermediate A |S00, Jackie McLeod and Bill reports calling the team the game tonight, Canada plays|kept apart in the draw for the Tuesday's Results |Port Colborne 4 Welland 3 Wylie * worst to represent Canada in/Britain Saturday and the U.S.| semifinals of the English Soccer Hull-Ottawa 2 Kitchener 2 (Port Colborne leads best-of-| Reinstated amateurs are per-| ; five years. ' : |Sunday in a contest to be tele-|Cup--and left the way open to Sudbury 3 North Bay 1 seven semi-final 3-1) mitted to play in all world] Injuries and sickness hirt the|vised by the CBS and CBC. If|a dream final at Wembley Sta- American League Ontario Juvenile A |hockey tournaments except dur- Canadians and Tuesday night/Sweden romps through the re-\dium. May 5. Tottenham was Eastern Division Wallaceburg 6 Walkerton 2 _|ing the Olympic Games. they found themsevles unable to| mainder of its schedule, the Can-| drawn against the winner of the WLT F APt| (Wallaceburg wins best - of-| crack the Swedish defences un-|ada-U.S. game is likely to be a/ Preston Manchester United Springfield 4021 226617682! three quarter-final 2-1) til late. in the second period battle for second place. match and Burnley will play the Hershey 3225 5 208 190 69 International League when Martin got the first goal.| "That was the big one,"' said) winner of the Fulham-Blackburfl Quebec 2931 4185 179 62 Minneapolis 6 St. Paul 3 it was Sweden's fourth'Swedish coach Arne Stromberg|Rovers replay. Providence 3032 2 221 246 62|Indianapolis 6 Toledo 8 Sala semi-final tied and expenses, By the unit distribution, play- ers on the winning team of both can " e:3 9131 7--18 3~35 | Hull-Ottawa --_--|Kitchener ed. Kingst Two West German players ngston suffered broken noses and sev-|°/°- ; ' : eral other players were cut on| ,1" the'first round Mike Chi- OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES ieee Bniat ea aoc 1, Niagara Fall. teat Ome LONDON (Reuters) --Results|injuries were caused by players| , 1 the next round Walters of Old Country soccer games|holding their sticks high. | downed Chirico 744-701. played Tuesday: "High - sticking that draws), The tournament is being held ENGLISH LEAGUE blood or causes injury calls for|here in conjunction with the Division II a mandatory five-minute major|SP0rtsmen's Show. Bury 0 Leyton Or 1 penalty," said Hauser. 'The of- ANNUAL INCOME Division IV \ficials have not been calling| TRADE CENTRE Africa's 235,000,000 people|Carlisle 1 Wrexham 0 jthem. They have been handing! The first canal at Sault Ste. have an average annual income|Oldham 1 York City 0 jout only two-minute minor pen-|Marie was constructed im 1797- ' of $132 per person. Rochdale $ Crewe Alex 0 lalties."" 198. :