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/ 10 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, January 3, 1958 BACK HERE AATTMN TTI TONIGIL i 'GUELPH -- Oshawa Generals moved into a seventh - place tie with Guelph Biltmores in the OHA Junior A race by downing the home club, 6-4, here tonight. It was Tiny Woods, a former member of the . Guelph Bees club; who was the star of the game, as he booted out plenty of rubber in the Oshawa net. Guelph started out with a pair the first period, But Oshawa came back with four before the period ended and from there on in were never headed. Rick Collins was the only one to {score in the middle stanza. In the third period Guelph came alive again, to nick a pair of counters. There was barely a minute of play | : Oshawa Generals Bottle Bilis By 6-4 Score; Tied For S left when Coach Alf Pike took goal- ie Lavi Purola out to ice six at- of goals by the half-way mark of tackers. However, the strategy backfired and Bob Attersley raced the length of the ice from a face- off to nick the final counter. Purola replaced Doug Lessor be- | tween the pipes for Guelph at the end of the first period. Only. five ' - eventh penalties were handed out in the fairly rugged tussle. OSHAWA -- Goal, Woods; de- fense, Hillman, Appleby, Sinden, Montemurro, Chapman; forwards, Stewart, McIntosh, ' Armstrong, Parker, Maisonneuve, Attersley, Casey, Etcher, Mader, Collins, GUELPH -- Goal, Lessor; de- fense, Blair, Ashley, Art White, Holmes; forwards, George White, Gillies, Dimma, McCreary, Wal- lace, Connelly, Murphy, Hender- son, Scott, Referee -- Hugh McLean, Ham- ilton. Linesmen--Lou Maschio and Ralph Millie. FIRST PERIOD 1--Guelph, McCreary (Murphy, Henderson) 2--Guelph, Blair (G. White, Wallace) 3--Oshawa, Attersley (Etcher, Collins) 4--Oshawa, Mader (Parker, Hillman) 5--Oshawa, Maisonneuve (Sinden, Armstrong) . 16.16 6--Oshawa, Etcher ¢ (Attersley, Montemurro) 17.05 | . Penalties -- Murphy, 15.23; Chap- { man, 16:49. SECOND PERIOD | T--Oshawa, Collins (Atters- | ley, Etcher) Penalty -- Chapman, 8.20. THIRD PERIOD 7.26 . 10.27 11.34 . 13.34 | MINOR HOCKEY TEAM STANDINGS Week ending Januaty 3, 1953: MIDGET L UE Team W LTV F A Pts. B'Nai B'Rith 7 0 0 29 9 14 Lions 4.1:23 219 10 Kinsmen 4 3 0.2523 8 All-Star (Bantams) 3 3 1 11 12 7 Rotary 1:5. 11210 3 'JUVENILE LEABUE Team WLTTF FA Beaton's Dairy Hayden- - Macdonald 2. 3 14.16 4 All-Star (Midgets) 2 2 0 919 4 FUTURE GAMES Midget League: January 5, 7.00 - 7.50, Kinsmen vs. Kiwanis; 8.00 - 8.50, Rotary vs. B'Nai B'Rith; 9.00-9.50, All- Star (Bantams) vs. Lions, January 12, 7.00 - 7.50, Rotary vs. Kiwanis; 8.00 - 8.50, All-Star (Bantams) vs. Kinsmen; 9.00 - 9.50, Lions vs, B'Nai B'Rith, JUVENILE LEAGUE January 5, 10.00 - 11.00. All-Star (Midgets) vs. Hayden-MacDonald. January 12, 10.00 - 11,00, Beaton's Diary vs. All-Star (Midgets). Pts. 41: 020-8 8 Russie John Landy Does Mile In 4:02.4 MELBOURNE (AP)--John Landy | of Melbourne University ran an- other remarkable mile at Olympic Park today covering the distance | in 4:02.4 over a breeze-swept brick- dust track. | See Handicapper Assign Top Load To Native Dancer NEW YORK (AP)--In about a week the annual Experimental Handicap ratings will be announced and horsemen believe that handi- capper John B. Campbell will assign a pretty hefty load to Native Dancer--sensational 1952 two-year- old champion. Each January Campbell, racing secretary for the New York tracks, 'compiles an Experimental Handi- cap list. In this he attempts to pre- dict on the basis of last season's form what the new three-year-old .|horses will do in such classics as the Kentucky Derby, and Belmont Stakes. Native Dancer, Alfred G. Van- derbilt's unbeaten juvenile star, may get 130 or more pounds, in the estimation of some horse ex- perts. Campbell is a great admirer of the grey galloper, voted the No. 1 horse of 1952 by the Thorough- bred Racing Association's board of selectors. Campbell hasnt given more phan 128 pounds to a horse since 1946. That year the Maine Chance Farm's Lord Boswell carried 128 pounds and finished fourth to Assault in the Derby. Highest weight ever for an ex- perimental was Count Fleet, given 132 pounds in 1942. Count Fleet lived up to the honor,. making a sweep of the Derby-Preakness-Bel- mont triple crown. Trainer Bill Winfrey says Native Dancer won't race until after Ja- maica opens April 1. One of his Preakness Jamaica races may be in either the Experimental Handicap No. 1 or No. 2. The first is six furlongs, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Three ties were snapped Friday night in the Ontario-Quebec Junior A series. ' Toronto St. Michael's, currently touring Quebec in the interlocking schedule with Quebec junior teams, moved into second place all alone when they picked up a single point over Barrie Flyers by holding Que- bec Citadelles to a 2-2 tie. The game also broke a first-place tie in the Quebec Junior League allowing the Cits to move one point up on the powerful Montreal Canadiens. St. Catharines Teepees broke their fourth-place deadlock with Galt Black Hawks but had to go into overtime to do it. The Teepees bested -Galt 5-3 in a game that saw tempers explode on several occasions, Guelph Biltmores dropped their fourth straight and their 14th with-| out a win as a former Ghelph| player helped Oshawa Generals down them 6-4. 0) 3 Ties Snapped In Jr. "A" Loop Camille Henri scored both goals for Quebec. St. Michael's came from behind: in the second period to secure the tie. Murray Costello and Bill Dineen tallied for the Irish. St. Catharines' goals were tallied by Brian Cullen, Alex Leslie, Ken Schinkel, Dan Poliziani and Ron Murphy. The last two were over- time goals, Hillary Menard scored twice for Galt and Jim McBurney added the other. Oshawa took the lead in Guelph in the first period and was never shaded. Bob Attersley scored twice for Oshawa. Other markers were by Bob Mader, Roger Maisonneuve, Fred Etcher and RitchCollins.Bill McCreary, Danny Blair, Chuck Henderson and Ron Murphy scor- ed for Guelph. Guelph travels to Oshawa tonight while St. Catharines is at Galt and Toronto Marlboros visit Windsor. On Sunday Windsor returns the Marlboros' visit and St. Michael's continue their Quebec tour against Montreal Canadiens. By THE CANADIAN PRESS First-place standing has changed hands again in the Ontario Hockey | Association Senior A series. { Stratford Indians an d Owen | {Sound Mercurys have been pacing each 'other for the last week with only one point separating them. Owen Sound beat Stratford 7-4 last | Owen Sound Takes Over Senior "A" Lead Again back into first place dpient, How- ever, Stratford will hdve to lose to Chatham in Stratford tonight to make that possible. The other Sat- urday game is in Kitchener with Brantford as visitors. Sudbury Wolves meet Sault Ste. Marie (Ont.) Greyhounds for an- other first-place battle in the Tuesday to move ahead but the In- NOHA. This compares with Gunder i E [the Second is 3 1:16 aniles, Horses dians came back Friday night while | Haegg's world mile record of 4:01.4 | carry the weights in these races set in Sweden in July, 1945. {assigned in Campbell's January 8--Guelph, Henderson (Connelly) THREE ACES UP FOR COACH BROWN IN GENS VICTORY "awa Generals share of the work in downing | Guelph's Mad Hatters up in the | Three members of the Osh- who did their Royal City last night are shown above. Bob Attersley scored two goals and assisted on two others. Ken Woods, centre, 'was shower- ed with pucks, but held the fort for victory. Fred Etched, left, scored one geal and assisted on two others. The Gens play at home tonight to the same Bilt- mores. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio 9--Guelph, Murphy (Hender- son, Blair) 10.19 10--Oshawa, Attersley (Sinden) d - Penalties -- Maisonneuve, 7.04; | Henderson, 7.43. Loss Of K "Tough On Leafs i" League. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Milt Schmidt of Boston Bruins has given Toronto Maple Leafs a push that may land them in the cellar of the National Hockey "An injury which captain Ted Kennedy of the Leafs received Thursday night when Schmidt bounced him head-first on the ice during a brawl in Boston Gardens has proven serious enough to re- 3 the X-ray plates as a full shoulder _ Kennedy arrived jn Toronto move Kennedy from the Leaf line- up for the rest of the season. ° What appeared at first to be a broken. collar bone showed up on separation with torn ligaments. by plane from Boston Friday night "and entered hospital for an opera- tion. "But the player sometimes called "the heart of the Leafs' held no "" 'malice against the Boston captain. , medy said. *It's the rub of the green," Ken- "There was nothing dirty about it. . . It could have shappened to him instead of me." + The big centre has the reputa- < tion of co-ordinating his team's * "play when he's on the ice. Obser- 'yers feel his loss will throw the ' : Leafs into such confusion that even Eric Nesterenko, their prize rookie, will not be able to save them. After tonight's game with Chi- cago Black Hawks, the Maple Leafs will have a week's rest to nurse their hurts. In addition to Kennedy the team has lost two : other centres through injuries. Max Bentley will not be ready to go for- about 10 days and Rudy Migay will be out for another two weeks. George Armstrong, the other major Leaf casualty will be back in a week. Conn Smythe, the explosive little managing director of the Maple . Ray Palmer Rink 2 % EE tT] Wins Man. Title WINNIPEG (CP)--Ray Palmer of Cypress River won the Mani- toba high school curling champion- ship Friday night, defeating Frank Seisling of Birtle 14-13. The Palmer rink will represent the province next month in the Canadian high school curling final at Saskatoon. ennedy | Leafs, took a philosophical view of | the Kennedy-Schmidt incident. "It's about time some of the others took the load for a change," he whistled from his Florida hotel suite. "Mont- real Canadiens lost (Elmer) Lach, yet kept on winning games." The loss of their captain may cause Leafs to raid their farm clubs. Smythe said Nesterenko would play his third game against Chicago tonight, then the team would have a hospital parade and look over other junior prospects. Boston Bruins have called on cehtre George (Red) Sullivan of Hershey Bears to fill the skating {boots of Dave Creighton, sidelined with a broken leg. Sullivan, a vet- eran of 67 games with the Bruins, will get into the line-up against Montrea, night. Creighton was injured the same game as Ken- nedy. Chicago travels to Detroit Sun- day after the visit with Toronto. The Red Wings have a four-point lead on Montreal for the league leadership and Chicago is in third place, five points behind. The other Sunday game is in New York where Bill Cook's Ran- gers will try for their sixth win of the season. The Broadway Blues have picked up 21 points so far this year, with five wins and 11 ties. The Rangers are without Ian Mackintosh, who has an infected ankle and George Senick, who broke his thumb. Ed Sandford, Johnny Pierson and Hal Laycoe are on the Boston injured list with Creighton. Split Win Registered In Dufferin Trots | TORONTO (CP)--Our Prince and { Marjorie Ann Brook were hegpt win- ners Friday in the class race, featured harness atraction at Duf- fedin Park. . Our Prin (ned by Mrs. E. Valete of oklyn, N.Y., won the first heat. Marjorie Ann, owned by Ed. Jones of Oswego, N.Y., took the second. Daytime, owned by Frank Plaunt of Brantford, accounted for both (heats in the sixth and secondary 'feature, a class B trot. Boston Calls Up "Red" Sullivan BOSTON (CP)--Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League Fri- day night called up centre George (Red) Sullivan' from Hershey Bears of the American Hockey League, Sullivan, born in Peterborough, Ont., will replace Dave Creighton, sidelined with a -fractured leg. Sullivan has played in 67 previ- ous games with the Bruins, Boston coach Lynn Patrick said he plans to use Sullivan between wingers Jack McIntyre and Dunc Fisher. In 32 games for Hershey this year, Sullivan totalled 10 goals and 36 assists to lead the AHL with 46 points. . Creighton, injured in a game here Thursday night against Tor- onto Maple Leafs, will be idle from four to six weeks. Outdoor Speed Skaters Meet In Edmonton EDMONTO N(CP) -- The Domin- | ion outdoor speedskating champion- | Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. Entries are expected from Win- Sudbury, Dalhousie, N. B., Calgary, Banff, Edmonton and Red Deer, Alta. Abandon Steeplechase At Woodbine Track TORONTO (CP)--Col. K. R. Mar- shall, president of the Ontario Jockey Club, announced Friday the 0JC will abandon steeplechase rac- ing at Woodbine race track. "Public interest in and support of the jumping sport didn't come up to our anticipations," Col. Mar-| shall said. CONSERVATION CORNER Ontario's 1952-93 Forest Harvest Worth Nearly Ten Million Dollars TORONTO -- Woods operations carried out during the ensuing 1952-53 winter season will yield the Provincial Treasury a total revenue of approximately $9,400, 000 according to a summary com- piled by the Department of Lands and forests from preliminary es- timates submitted ! y Northern On- ario woods operators. 'About $7, 500,000 will be received on account of Crown Dues plus bonuses of close to $1,900,000. It is estimated that the winter cut will. be 15/635 posts, 115,285 poles, 316,162,100 board feet of sawlogs, 2,442,670 cords of pulp- wood, 252,000 railway ties and 41, 720 cords of fuelwood. The Fort Frances District will likely lead in posts cut at 12,000. Port Arthur will take out 48,000 poles, Pembroke 43,500 and Chap- leau 41,470. North Bay will cut about 67,220,000 board feet of saw- logs, Sault Ste. Marie more than 46,000,000 and Pembroke 33,500,000 board feet. y KAPUSKASING LEADS The Kapuskasing TCistrict, it is estimated, will lead in pulpwood harvesting with about 472,000 cords. Geraldton will take out about 440,- 000, Cochrane 415,000 and Port i The Oshawa Schoolboy Curlers Who won -the--District Raneniel Jor the right to enter the On- tario final to be held here in Oshawa on January 24th, are shown above with a member of Ny oe OSHAWA SCHOOLBOYS WIN THE MEISTERCRAFT TROPHY Munday, Mr. Munday (front, centre) is holding the Meisters- chaft Trophy donated by Ted { Sutton of that College for pres- | entation to the district winners. | their board of. directors, Elgin | The rink was skipped by Bob Walker. The boy. left to right are Clair Peacock, Dunc Brodie; Bob Walker and George Mec- Gregor," ~ Photo by Dutton--Times Studio Arthur 363,000 cords. Geraldton will also cut some 125,000 railway ties and White River about 60,000. Lar- gest supply of fuelwood will come from the Sioux Lookout District, about 15,000 cords. The Sudbury District will take out about 7,000 pieces of lagging. It will require some 300 camps to accommodate the 26,000 men who will reap this harvest from Ontario's northern forests. The cooks at these camps will prepare {about five pounds of food, dry | weight, per man per day to satis- |fy the bush-workers' appetites. Hundreds of miles of roads will have to be maintained and kept negotiable in spite of heavy.snow- falls. Many new roads will be run through the bush to make new ter- ritories accessible. The problem of supplying the camps with food and working materials, of transporting men to and from cutting strips and other workings, and the pulp- wood and sawlogs to railway sid- ings, or to river banks and iced- over lake surfaces to await the Spring drives, will require organ- ization closely equalling that need- ed to service two army divisions in the field. OPERATIONS SUPE VISED Woods operations in Ontario are supervised by management fores- ters. They check the actual opera- tions carried on against the es- timates of cut submitted by the woods operators as per their con- tracts with the Provincial Govern- men. Scalers check and tally the pulpwood and sawlogs, posts, poles mining timbers, railway ties, fuel- wood and so forth as cut and stack- ed. In each forest distric a check scaler periodically checks the work of the scalers. All government scalers must pass stiff examinations in scaling practice and tree identification in licences. As a rule, there is a scal- er assigned to check each opera- tion. Scalers must be able t. identi- fy logs as to species even though the cut end of a log is all that may be seen in the tacked cord or log pile. They must accurately tally the cut, Crown dues and bonuses vary according to the species of trees cut. Sedgman, McGregor Leave For Tour SY EY, Australia (AP)--Aus- tralia' two tennis aces, Frank | ships will be held in Edmonton | nipeg, Saskatoon, Toronto, Ottawa, | Sedgman and Ken McGregor, left here by plane today to begin their | professional tour with Jack Kra-| zier's troupe in Los Angeles Tues- | ay. i A large delegation of tennis offi- | cials, well-wishers and autograph | hunters jammed the airport to| give Sedgman and McGregor a | rousing sendoff, | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Remember When, . . Jack Adams, crack centre star of Toronto St. Pats, league cham- pions and among the top scorers in the National Hockey League, ! |years ago today. Adams now is, {manager of Detroit Red Wings of | ithe NHL. | Landy, Australia's 22 - year-old | Olympic runner, ran the mile on | the same track in 4:02.1 Dec. 13.| All four official timers clocked | Landy today in exactly the same | time, which is unusual. | Three official timers also clocked | him exactly at 3:44.4 for the 1,500 | metres which compares to Haegg's world record of 3:43. It was said to be the fastest 1,500 ever run in the course of a mile race. | There were 14 starters in the | inter-club meet but the nearest was | fully 200 yards behind Landy at | the finish. | Landy ran with a severe cold | which almost caused him to pass up the meet. Stratford Snipers Top Sr. Scoring TORONTO (CP)--Stratford In- dians, currently engaged in a nip-| and-tuck battle with Owen Sound | Mercurys for leadership of the On- | tario Hockey Association Senior A | circuit, have four good reasons for their success. They are Mickey Roth, Dinny | Flanagan, Billy Flick and Lloyd | Ferguson who hold the first four | spots in the league scoring race. Statistics released by the OHA, including games of Dec. 30, show | Roth with 28 goals and 35 assists | in 28 games for 63 points. His goal- | a-game pace gives him the right | to share the honors in the goals- scored department with Joe Car- | veth of Owen Sound Mercurys. Flanagan has 55 points, Flick 54 and Ferguson and Tom Burlington | of Owen Sound each have 53. i G A Pts. 28 35 63 19 36 55 Roth, Stratford Flanagan, Stratford Flick, Stratford 26 28 54 Ferguson, Stratford 20 33 53 Burlington, Owen Sound 16 37 53 Taylor, Brantford 17 35 52 Forslund, Owen Sound 25 24 49 Carveth, Chatham 2818 46 McComb, Owen Sound 18 24 42 Tony DeSpirito To Take Rest MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--The strain of winning 390 horse races last year has tired out Jockey Tony DeSpirito. He cancelled five sched* uled rides at Tropical Park Friday and called off any assignments for today. "I'll be all right after a short rest," said the Lawrence, Mass., rider who cracked the record of 388 in a year Dec. 30, and added another winner New Year's Eve. DeSpirito rode eigh t horses yesterday, the first day of the 1953 season, but found the strain finally had caught up with him. He de- cided on some rest, for a couple of days at least. He had only one winner Thursday, Ardoch in the rating. Stouffville Clips Peterboro 8-1 STOUFFVILLE -- An avalanche of penalties in the third period marred the OHA Senior B game ' here tonight between Stouffville Clippers and Peterboro. Petes. The Clippers won the match 8-1. In the final session 17 penalties were handed out. A free-for-all de- veloped on the ice and the game was held up for 10 minutes. First scrap started when Joe Harding, goalie for the Petes and Hal Gib- son, forward for Stouffville, traded puches. This scrap had barely been stopped when Gus Chard, Peter, and Bill Hunter, Clippers, got into an argument at the other end of the ice, The homesters had the better of the argument throughout and were full value for their win, Ron- nie Bell countered twice for the winners, with Gord Lewis, Jack Watson, Frank Stark and Harold Gibson each earning singles. Fred- dy Greenlaw got the lone tally for the losers. The Petes goal came midway through the third period and spoiled a shutout for Blake Eatough in the Stouffville goal. TCS Puck Squad Tourney Favorite PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)--Trinity College School Port Hope, Ont.; skated its way into the final round of the fifth annual Lawrenceville invitation hockey tournament with a 3-0 victory Friday night over Noble and Greenough. Trinity, making its first appear- ance in the United States, scored once in the second period and twice in the third, while goalie Henri Lafleur recorded the victors' second straight shutout. The Cana- dians' tallies were divided among Mike de Pencier, Bob Church and Dave Osler, Trinity meets Nichols school of Buffalo, N.Y., for the title this af- ternoon. The Ontario team reached the second round by routing an out- manned Andover sextet 8-0. De Pencier, Church and John Yale tallied twice each for Trinity. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York--Teddy (Red Top) Davis, 13134, Hartford, outpointed Fabela Chavez, 131%, Los Angeles 10; Marcel Brisebois, 147, Mont real, outpointed Tony Cimmino, 147%, Bayonne, N.J. 10. West Palm Beach, Fla.--Emer- son Butcher, 144, Rock Island, Ill., outpointed Dennis Woodbury, 148, sixth. San Antonio, Tex. 10. JUNIOR "A" KEY TONIGHT JANUARY 3 --_.8:30 P.M. Guelph VS, -- Oshawa Generals TICKETS ON SALE AT ARENA Adults $1.00, $1.25 Children 50¢ Brantford Redmen 5-2 in Brantford and recapture top spot. i Closest to the two leaders are Kitchener - Wate.loo Dutchmen, seven points behind Owen Sound. They strengthened their hold of third place by trouncing Sarnia Sailors 8-3 in Sarnia before the] the Mercurys were idle to take | biggest crowd the Tars have en-| |tertained this season. | | Hamilton Tigers, the most con- sistent team in the league, broke | la record. They dropped their 27th | | straight game without a win or a tie ag Chatham Maroons walloped them 11-1. The previous record for games lost was held by the Galt Moose Club of 1939-40 who lost 26 successive games, Sudbury Wolves again moved into first place in the Northern Ontario Hockey Association Senior southern group as they downed North Bay Trappers 11-4. The win broke the Wolves' tie with Sault Ste. Marie (Ont.) Greyhounds for top spot. Stratford goals were fired by Herve Dejordy with two, Burdette, Ken Schultz and Lloyd Ferguson. Bud Kemp and Kennedy scored {for Brantford. | In Chatham the Maroons were 'paced by Ed Didone with three goals and Billy Cupolo and Cliff McArthur with two apiece. Other counters went to Paul Emms, George Edwards, Reg Campbell and Al King. Steve Divinski not- ched the single marker for Hamil- ton. There were more than 2,500 on hand in Sarnia to watch Don Rope sink two for Kitchener. Jack Mec- { Kenzie, Bob Oliver, Harvey Jack- ilin, Harry Psutka, Al Buchanan and Howie Lee divided the other Kitchener goals. Skippy Frezell, Jim Wilson and Mac Beafon each scored once for Sarnia. Another record crowd of 4,695 was on hand in Sudbury to see the home team win. Tatter McClellan, George De Felice, Johnny Mestan, and Yacker Flynn, each notched two for the winners. Others were by Gord Heale, Mauno Kauppi and Nick Tomiuk. Marksmen for the Trappers were Bill Dwyer, George Gosselin, Rock Hogg and Frankie Ringler. Sarnia visits Owen Sound to HOCKEY RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western League 1_Vancouver 1 Maritime Major Glace Bay 5 Sydney 6 Halifax 4 Charlottetown § New Brunswick Senior Saint John 5 Moncton 2 New York - Ontario Cornwall 4 Brockville 5 " Quebec-Ontario Junior Toronto St. Michael's 2 Quebec 2 Ontario Senior A Hamilton 1 Chatham 11 Kitchener 8 Sarnia 3 Stratford 5 Brantford 2 Ontario Junior A Oshawa 6 Guelph 4 Galt 3 St._ Catharines 5 Ontario Senior Belleville 5 Kingston 2 Crowland 7 Niagara Falls 2 Stouffville 8 Peterborough 1 Ontario Junior B Unionville 4 Weston 3 Brampton 6 St. Michael's 5 East York 1 Scarborough 1 Ontario Intermediate A Elmira 7 Oakville 4 NOHA Senior A North Bay 4 Sudbury 11 Western Junior Calgary 1 Regina 2 Edmonton 8 Crow's Nest § John Mize Wins Babe Ruth Trophy NEW YORK (AP)--Johnny Mize, who was warming a large section of the Yankee bench when the 1952 world series began, has been selec- ted as the outstanding player of the Yankee-Dodger series and win- ner of the Babe Ruth Memorial Trophy. His selection was announced to- day by the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Mize made his first 1952 series appearance in the third game as a pinch-hitter. He belted a homer, then added two more in the next two games and finished the series Victoria give Mercurys # chance to step with a .400 batting average. This writer is energeti will make him quick-thinki ~~ The writing seems to effort to keep up with the m e salted with irony. A noted professional as many samples as possi Simply send a sample of your handwriting to od ® (Slightly reduced) ¢, imaginative and enthus- iastic. These traits, combined with his keen intelligence, ng and vital. dart acrosssthe page in an ind, showing that he will be impatient to carry out his ideas. Despite his haste, all the 'i's' 'are dotted and 't's' crossed, and there is clear spacing between the words and lines of writing, reflecting the writer's clarity of thought and accurate judgment. The long dashes to the 't's' show his ardor and enter- pos, He has a great deal of wit and humor, but it will Graphologist will analyse ble of our readers' hand- writing received each month. BREWERY 0. WILLOWDALE, ONT.