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. g to get standing-room tickets,"|Flon was a senior hockey town Win Over Pollock's Habs Ss iiiteriee "et io faq. rrvard | "Then a number of miners had arranged to have that night |Plaved against Max and Doug ' 4@ .} ' TOMMY 'BOLTS' DOWN HIS LEAD taneous outbursts, birdied the par-5 hole and finished with a cool six-under-par 66 score, for the first round lead, in the $82,000 Greater . Jacksonville Open golf tournament. --AP Wirephoto Tommy Bolt, 47-year-old veteran of the professional golf scene, lines up his putt, on the 18th hole of the Selva Marina course, on Friday. Bolt, once noted for his hot temper and spon- Duplate League At Finals Stage -Duplate Sports and Social and) 7 , ee Meme reall : 4) Canada Outdoor Supply ad- y " Vance teaming lunesaened) | 9300 vanced to the Duplate Hockey} reps Respond wp , Aldr: League finals this week with! 11, vending: Richards (Kellar) 18.10 convincing semi-final victories.| Pens.: Lyon (interference) 0.58, Leam-| ing (tripping) 5.12, Planke (game mis) Duplate trounced Duraclean coniaes 5.57, Leaming (roughing, mis-| Carpets 6-2 with five goals in jeonaiet) Mapes (roughing, misconduct) the third period, and Canada Outdoor got three goals from) pyplate overcame _ period| Mapes to whip Art's Vending| deficits of 1-0 and 2-1 for their 8-3 victory. Their attack was' led Other Outdoor goals came|by J. Layton with three goals from Meraw, Lyon, Buchanan,'and Cruwys with two goals and Rospond and Yanch. Konarow-|three assists. Seymour added a ski, Leaming and Richards'single. Scoring for Duraclean replied for Vending. jwere Gallant and Baker. The winners watitzed to a 4-0) First game of the final is second period lead before out-'/4.00 Sunday afternoon at Civic scoring Art's 4-3 in the third. CANADA OUTDOOR SUPPLY 8, ART'S VENDING 3 CANADA OUTDOOR: Bartarach (goal), Russel, Aldred, Maves, Buchanan, Goulet, Dewitt,! Cruwys, Melnichuk, | Auditorium. DUPLATE 6, DURACLEAN 2 DUPLATE: Cature (goal), Seymour, D. Shephard, Northey, Pilon, Yanch, Lyon,| McKenzie, J. Layton, Gillard Hitt, Jackson, Rospond, Gunderson,| DURACLEAN: Brisbois (goal), Lauch- Merew. lin, Basque, Chamberlain, Colbett, Kem- ART'S VENDING Gibson (goal),|berly, Gallant, Barclay. Dick, McCabe, Planke, Kellar, Wager, Leaming, Mc-| Butler, Murphy, ernleks Baker. vey, Konarowsk McMaster, Cruwys FIRST Whalen, McConnell, Richards, Lindsay, 1. Duraclean: Gallant (Baker) 16.12 Proiser Pens.: Baker (tripping) 11.30, FIRST SECOND Ve. Outdoor: Meraw (Mapes, Lyon) 2.41) 2. Duplate: J. Layton 2. Outdoor: Lyon (Mapes) 7.06 (Gillard, Cruwys) ....c.seees 1401 Pens.; Aldred (hooking) 1.52, Planke| 3. Duraclean: Baker (interference) 18.03, Leaming (boarding) (Dick, Gallant) 16.02 19.50 Pens.: Dick (holding) 5.44, Gilmour SECOND (tripping) 10.25, Gillard (tripping) 14.12. 3. Outdoor: Mapes (Lyons, Aldred) 9.06 HIRD 4. Outdoor: Buchanan 4. Duplate: Seymour (Cruwys) 9.01 (Respond, Pilon 10.27; §. Duplate: J. Layton Pens.: MeMaster (ripping) 8.24 (Seymour, Cruwys) 11.57 Planke (roughing), Northe roughing)| 6. Duplate: Cruwys (Melnichuk) 12.17 12.15,.Planke (cross checking) 17.28 7. Duplate: J. Layton (unassisted) 17.14 THIRD 8. Duplate: Cruwys (Duncan) 18.56 8. Vending: Konarowski Peng.: Baker (cross checking) 4.48, J (Whalen, Leaming 2.24\Layton (tripping) 12.29, Gilmour trip- & Outdoor: Mapes (Buchanan, Hill) 4.42| ping) 14.23, Dick (major) 14.23 British Not H Cuflave =e 30 Pro Boxing NULICTS By JIM CONWAY LONDON (CP)--Where. are the hungry boxers of yester- day? The question is being asked in all sorts of circles from the National Sporting Club, where gentlemen watch bouts in din- ner jackets over champagne and cigars, to sweaty fight halls. Experts have a simple an- swer: They've been swallowed up in the affluent society, Britain may have a big bal- ance - of - payments problem and other economic difficul- ties, but the man inthe street is far better off than his dad. youngsters see a bigger fu ture in pop-singing than fisti- cuffs. The. welfare state and the high standard of living, 're- garded by most people as a boon, could, say some boxing enthusiasts, ring the final bell for bread-and-butter boxing Before the Second World War there were 4,000 profes- sional boxers licensed in Brit- ain. Even after the war there were 3,000 fighters ready. to fill the crowded bills at any one of dozens of halls, clubs and theatres around the coun- try. But the number dwindled to.last year's total of 500. Of those, only 350 are active The National Sporting Club is committed to staging 27 top- line tournaments a year for its 550 members, featuring eight boxers a night. The or- ganizers are finding the task more difficult all the time. Club chairman Russell Bell commented: "It used to he said that all the best boxers were hungry boxers. Nowa- days it seems that they are often not hungry enough ever to become professional box- ers." In the days when the only alternative to the "dole" was the square ring, hardy young Duncan, Layton, Gilmour, R. Mason, C. Mason, By STUART LAKE snarl in Flin Flon, Man., National Hockey League. for Churchill who helped man-| Th 2 men were prilling to fight for | $15 or $20 a gruelling time. | Some of the best British box- | ers -- such as Tommy Farr and middle and welterweight champion Ted Lewis--started in-the industrial north of Eng- land, fighting above the breadline Now, however, when the avtrage weekly a professional boxer is about $60, most amateur fighters would rather stay in a safer, steadier job earning as much minimum of | money without ~the same | risks For youngsters with their sights set by ambitious man- agers on the rickety champion- ship ladder, life is simpler if not easier. With fewer rivals would-be champions can, by careful matching, get to the top in far less time than their | forbears Cockney Billy Walker, ©anked high among British heavyweights, has earned more than £60,000 ($180,000) in a mere 21 fights and Terry Downes, 30, former world middleweight cham- pion, banked $450,000 in his'| eight-year professional career and nop, in early retirement, owns one of the largest chains of off-track. betting-shops in the country. There is no doubt that spec- tator interest has declined, Television as a cause comes in for its fair share of criti- cism. Potential audiences are unwilling'to go to see: small time local bouts when so often the world class matches are broadcast, Launched Hockey Career "vin? sist tr" mater OTTAWA (CP) -- They still Memorial Cup finals. when} someone mentions the name of! smile as he recalled the furore | of Bomber supporters. Sam Pollock, general manager} /in the northern Manitoba mini ng| of Montreal Canadiens of the! community when the Hull-Ot-;mare to Pollock, An exception is Robert (Bud) |late for the opening game of | COMPETITION WAS TOUGH Simpson, the Cofiservative MP (the best age Flin Flon Bombers to their|/hundreds of persons who lined|Smelting Co. Ltd., victory over Pollock's Hull- Ot- 'up outside the rink for 48 hours |sors hockey teams there. Fjin dropping uncomplimentary jtawa Canadiens in the 1956- 57 | remarks about the town, its old- | fashioned rink (now replaced by Simpson, 55, even managed a\a shiny new one) and the zeal While the series was a night- it crowned a |tawa Canadiens arrived a day|long hockey career for Simpson. | of-seven series. He was enticed to Flin Flon in "To begin with, there were/1935 by Hudson Bay Mining and which spon- Bentley, Sid Abel, Tony Leswick | and a host of others who made |i it to the big-time. | He became manager of Flin Flon's first junior team in 1948 when New York Rangers helped sponsor the club and stayed with the juniors until their na- tional championship season. Rangers recognized his work | by having him as their guests at/ braces 180,000 square miles. the recent banquet in New York! which marked the first presen- | tation of the Lester Patrick! Trophy. | "T was the most surprised! man in Ottawa to get.that in-| vitation,"' Simpson said. Simpson's hockey career, dat-| ing back to Winnipeg in the late | 1920s, helped make him a win- | his winning performance. in the next four elections in the| sprawling riding which em-} Sport has helped many a for- | mer athlete into Parliament but Simpson had tradition on his} OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! teke adventage of it! 24 hour ser- vice; and radio dispatched trucks i always on the ready to serve you. |/ 4 Fuel Oil. Budget Plan Available rom "NOW IS THE TIME ® TO CONVERT AND CALL i McLAUGHLIN sms 723-3481 SUPPLIES KING ST. W. | side as w ell. -- Attention traders, swappers, bargain hunters & new car shoppers! 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