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and . be subsidized by . were given a quic EDGAR LAPRADE BACK Ed Sandford Paces Bruins To Win Over Fifth-Place New York Rangers By THE CANADIAN PRESS Six years ago Ed Sandford came into the National Hockey. League touted as one of the game's most centres. Until this sea- Ron: he Hever @ quite lived up to the was nothing amateurish Sandford Tuesday night as Boston Bruins to a 6-2 vic- over the fifth-place New York ers with two goals and two was the only game of the night Sandford showed 12,482 fans New York's Madison uare arden that he probably is head- for his best season in the big . The 25-year-old centre put Bruins ahead 3-2 in the second od and scored in the thi ird to goal-total this season to 11. Sandford never has scored more than 16 goals in one season. He got 16 in the 1948-49 campaign. The victory gave Boston a strong hold on fourth place in the league standings. The New Yorkers re- mained in fifth spot, nine points behind the Bruins. SCORES IN SECOND Sandford scored his first goal at 16:03 of the second period when he took a pass from defenceman War- ren Godfrey and slapped the puck past goalkeeper Johnny Bower. He scored again in the third period on a pass from Dave Creigh- ton. Then he assisted on Bob Ar- strong's goal less than two minutes later to give Boston a 52 edge. The other Boston goals were scored by Godfrey, defenceman Hal Lay- coe and Johnny Peirson. Veteran centre Max Bentley and Nick Mickoski scored for the New Yorkers. Boston went, in from 10 in te opening per! on ycoe's goal at 5:32, Fleming Mackell and Milt Schmidt got assists. Lig The Rangers came to life mid- way in the second session, scorin| twice within 22 seconds to go ahea 2-1. Bentley beat netminder Sugar Jim Henry at 12:10 and Mickoski tallied at 12:32. The Bruins went on the rampage minutes later. The game marked the return to action of 33-year-old Edgar La- prade, New York centre who re- tired two years ago. Laprade didn't figure in the scoring but he turned in a good performance. Only one game scheduled for tonight when second-place Mont- real Canadiens meet third-place Toronto Maple Leafs in Toronto. SUBSIDIES FOR SPORT Sport Scribes, Radiomen In Favor of By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) Canadian amateur sports officials today got the backing of sports editors and sportscasters in their appeals for ent money to develop ath- i international competition and for a healthier nation. In The Canadian Press year-end poll 49 of 76 participating voters said "yes" to the question: 'Do you jeve amateur sports (track field, swimming, etc.) should ominion and provincial governments' Nineteen of those favoring sub- sidies said Canada should be made a serious contender in interna- tional competition such as the ' © British Empire Games coming up in Vancouver next July and Aug- ust, and also in future Olympic iPPEA ALS INCREASED Appeals for government funds for coaches, tracks and other train- ing facilities were intensified af- ter Canada's dismal showings in Gov't Support Telegram; Len Taylor, Kitchener- Waterloo Record; Milt Dunnell, Toronto Daily Star, and Alf Cot- trell, Vancouver Province. Of the subsidy voters, Johnnie Kelly of CLKC, Kingston, thought money 'was needed to "bring our Canadian amateurs: to the fore in world competition." Ken Milton of CKX, Brandon, Man., said Can- ada 'has failed miserably in in- ternational competition for many years and the apparent reason is ack of funds and consequent lack of intérest. Both Dominion and pro- vincial governments should con- tribute generously to get Canada on the right track." Similar comments were made by | Fred Wheeler of the Sarnia Cana- | dian Observer; Hugh Bowman, | CJOY, Guelph, Ont.; Ross McCaw, | CKCR, Kitchener, Ont.; Jim Me- | Kay, Woodstock Sentinel - Review; | Jerry O'Grady, Brockville Recor- | der and Times, and Chick Appel, | Stratford Beacon-Herald. | Don Pilling of the Lethbridge | Herald ted that there must the 1948 and 1952 Olympic Game While federal and provincial gov- ernments have contributed to pic team expenses none has subsidized sports training. Six of the voters mentioning su sidies referred to the part of to [CURB INTERFERENCE ugh "then it should be to the recreation sategory not be a load on the public." Dave McKay of the Moncton Times said "taxes are high enough now" Melville of the Regina | Nugget. wa BYP RD athletes themse! lves, "There's subsidy by governments ALSO V 'NO' Others who were against the idea Bill We ick of the Ot tawa Journal; Vince Lung, Mont- Herald; Jack Meek, Winnipeg ; Bobby Hewitson, Toronto fo mul be 'more competition in amateur sports if Canada is to win anything | at the Olympics and W. E. Walker | of the Victoria 'Times, Lionel Wil- son of the ce Albert Daily Herald, Eric Swangard of the Vancouver Sun and Bill McLough- | lin of CJAT, Trail, B.C., agreed. | Len Walsh of the St. John's, | Nfid., Evening Telegram thought | that government subsidy would | eliminate what he termed "pro-| fessional interference." The development' of a healthy | national youth was mentioned by | Frank McCool of the Ca ri - bertan, George Ludgate of C X, | Peterborough, Ont., Frank Blizzard | of CHSJ, Saint John, N.B.," and | Britt Jessup of the North Bay An opinion that the subsidies should not be permanent was ex- p by Hal Pawson of the Ed- monton Journal. Amateur sports needed "a transfusion for the good of the pation" but any subsidy should be aimed "only at puttin, a sport on its feet and be desi ol make it self-supporting' he ad- SPORTS ROUNDUP Man Who Films World Series Rlways A Successful Producer GAYLE TALBOT NEW YOR K(AP) -- The only producer in the world who in the ha position of knowing be has a ig on his hands before be takes scene No. 1 is the former Chi score at 5-5 and, with none out, | {had runners on first and second. | Manager Charlie Dressen ordered | Billy Cox to bunt. | Billy laid down a good one. {Hodges slid in hard, and to many | Lew Fon- seca, White infielder and manager. who 20 years has recorded the im- perishable moments of the annual world series. : Even before the house lights were lowered for the American Jretlere of his 1953 production he was able to forecast with some i Me it will be shown 75,000 es in the coming year, always to packed houses. t 1 make no money, for is no charge for the use of 700 prints of the 37-minute , but the American and Na- League owners who under- write the project feel the eventual benefits are incalculable in terms of good will and future patronage. 23,000 FEET : In recogling the most recent ser- jes in which the Yankees again combed the Dodgers four games to two, Fonseca's camera crew und out 23,000 feet of film. This been snipped down to a han- dier 3,500 feet. Some low skeptics have Jestan in the past that certain con- versial plays which might have reflected upon umpires or players shuffle or cut out entirely. Lew must have heard of this, for he sees to it this time sug- | th it looked as though he | |scored a clear decision over Yogi | |Berra's snap throw to Gil Me- | { Dougald. Umpire Artie Gore called | {it the other way. n the next | | Dodger, pitcher Clem Labine, also bunted and was thrown out by a wide margin, the Brooklyn rally | was chilled. Well, the official film appears to show Hodges in there while Mc- Dougald still reaches for a ball not! yet in sight. The viewers will be given a chance to argue the play all over again. In justice to umpire Gore, the film commentary might point out that the arbiter later explained that Hodges made a hook slide-- for no eartly reason inasmuch as| it was a force play--and that the | |ball beat him while he was com- | ling back. JACKIE LOOKS BAD | There also was considerable de- | bate about whether Jackie Robin- son, the Brooklyn 'left fielder, should have bagged a home run] by Billy Martin that just dropped | into the seats in the second game. | The film shows the play all too! iclearly, we fear, to please Jackie's | more ardent admirers. But Jackie isn't the only one.! Bob Attersley Two Pts. Behind Brian Cullen TORONTO (CP)--Brian Cullen of St. Catharines TeePees leads the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A scoring race with 64 points, two points ahead of Bobby Attersley of Guelph. EY Statistics issued Thursday by the OHA, including games of Dec. 7, show Cullen with 25 goals and 239 assists in 24 games. Attersley has 24 goals and 38 assists in 26 games. Hugh Barlow of St. Catharines is third with 50 points. Goalkeepers Johnny Albani and Bob Senior of Toronto Marlboros have the best goals-against aver- ages in the league with 2.56 and 2.86 respectively. Les Binkley of Galt has the most shutouts, three. G A Pts. B. Cullen, St. Cath. 25 39 64 Attersley, Guelph 24 38 62 Barlow, St. Catharines 23 27 50 J. Robertson, Barrie 24 3 47 McCreary, Guelph 19 28 47 Mortson, Barrie 13 27 40 Maxwell, Marlbhoros 2 18 Hicks, Kitchener 17 20 Martan, Barrie 14 19 17 18 38 37 33 Dick Duff, St. Mike's 30 St. Thomas Men Likely to Vote Against Oshawa ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Sharehold- ers of the St. Thomas Senior In- ercounty Baseball League team ill meet Jan. 24 to decide if the club will be represented in the league in the 1954 season. Tommy White will be playing manager of the club if the decision is favorable. The shareholders' meeting is being held a week prior to the league's annual meeting here. Club officials said Tuesday the executive has joined with London Majors in voting against the re- entry of Oshawa unless this club is prepared to reimburse the other teams for the trips. there. Figure Geoffrion Loses Over $1,000 EXPENSIVE SUSPENSIONS MONTREAL (CP)--The wallo] Montreal Canadiens' Bernie Geof- frion will take in the pocketbook as the result of his sick-swingitg duel with Ron Murpky of New York Rangers may reach an esti mated $1,100. The figure is guess-work but ap- pears reasonable. Neither the Na- tional Hockey League nor a club makes public the salaries paid players. On the same basis of esti- mation, Murphy's set-back finan- cially may be about $600. In the disciplinary action an- nounced by Clarence Campbell, president of the NHL, Geoffrion's suspension was eight games, all against Rangers. urphy was sus- pended for five game, all against Canadiens. The players lose pay for games while they are under | suspension. Geoffrion's salary is believed to |be about $9,000. He will miss about one-ninth of the season, for a fi- nancial loss of $1,000. On to he incurred an automatic $100 fine for his match penalty at the. time of the ruckus, Dec. 20 in New York. Murphy's salary probably is be- tween $6,000 and $7,000. Figuring it at $6,500 and his suspension about one-thirteenth of the season, he loses $500 in salary. He also in- curred a match-penalty $100 fine. Goodwill Jaunt Brings Criticism TORONTO (CP)--There was "no that there can be no such com-|Martin is shown being tagged out hoax implied or intended" in a laints. For example, just about the bis" st debate of the '53 series re- olved about a play at third base in the opening game. The Dodgers, by a mile at the plate to end the | fourth game and his teammate, | Hank Bauer, is displayed nearly | getting beaned when he "lost"! unior Gilliam's high fly. It all | visit to London by the Toronto and Montreal rugby football touring team, Wally Williams, publicity di- rector of the Ontario Rugger Union said Tuesday. of that | HOCKEY RESULTS AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Detroit Montreal Toronto Boston New York Chicago Tu Boston 6 New York 2 Future Games Dec. 30--Montreal at Toronto. American League : WULT F A Pts. 1910 6 131 89 (44 2113 0130 110 42 15 18 2 118 122 14 16 5 101 102 ° Providence 1320 2 91 128 Syracuse 1318 3 103 123 Tuesday's Results Syracuge Pu Hershey 1 ture Games Dec. 30--Syracuse at Pittsburgh; Cleveland at Buffalo. SRB! Buffalo Cleveland Hershey Pittsburgh 32 29 29 w St. Michael's 15 St. Catharines 16 Marlboros Kitchener Hamilton Guelph Galt Barrie TT Tuesday's Results St. Catharines 6 Kitchener 2 Hamilton 5 Galt 3 - Future Games Dee. 30--Kitchener at Barrie. OHA Sr. A Kitchener Owen Sound Hamilton Windsor Chatham 14 15 Stratford 12 18 Niagara Falls 9 21 x-Sarnia 42 x-Withdrew fom league. Tuesday's Results Windsor 2 Niagara Falls 1 | Stratford 6 Owen Sound 10 Future Games | Dec. 30--Niagara Falls at Ham- ilton; Owen Sound at Stratford. Quebec League Valleyfield 0 Sherbrooke 6 Western League Seattle 1 Edmonton 6 Maritime Major Glace Bay 6 Halifax 11 Sydney 1 Charlottetown 8 Northern Ontario Senior A Sault, Ont. 1 North Bay 3 Saskatchewan Senior Moose Jaw 10 Yorkton 1 Okanagan Senior Penticton 5 Kamloops 4 Kelowna 9 Vernon 7 International League Fort Wayne 3 Johnstown 2 Grand Rapids 3 Louisville 2 Cincinnati 6 Milwaukee 0 Quebec Junior Quebec 8 Trois-Rivieres 1 Lakehead Junior Ft. Wm. Hurcs 9 Pt. A. North 8. 7 Western Junior Medicine Hat 8 Calgary $ Ontario Junior B Wingham 4 Sarnia 4 Seaforth 8 London 6 Grimsby 2 Thorold 11 Burlington 7 Dundas 1 New York-Ontario Clinton N.Y. 6 Gananoque 7 Ezzard Charles Will Fight Walls For Only $25,000 EDMONTON (CP) -- Fight pro- moter Jack Berry said Tuesday night heavyweight boxing challen- ger Erzard Charles is willing to {fight Earl Walls, Canada's heavy- | wel ht champi Ed ton for | ,000 guarantee or 35 per cent | of | 18 11 18 12 the gate. Berry said he received a tele | gram from Jake Mintz, Charles' | co-manager, outlining the terms. | The Juatasiee or the gate was op- | tional. | Berry offered $10,000 last week to any one of five Jeating world heavyweight title contenders to fight Walls. In addition to Charles, the others were Nino Valdez, Ro- land LaStarza, Dan Buccoroni and | Don Cockell. | Berry said he hasn't given much | thought to the Charles offer. NEW YORK (CP) -- Michigan State will clash with UCLA in the traditionally glamorous Rose Bowl setting 3 Pasadena, Calif, but the major New Year's 00! in- alr will be lt Ao 2500 miles east ast. While the Michigan State Spar- tans, ranked ri Big! Bationalls, and | the fifth-r: anthers are ex- pected to draw the usual 100,300 sellout crowd. The holiday plum romises | to be ( aryland clash at Miami's Orange Bowl. Maryland's Terrapins, a disputed choice over Notre Dame as the Sollee team of the year, are look- ing for a convincing victory to justify their rating. Unbeaten over their 10-game schedule, the Terra- pins were criticized by some ex- perts for establishing their record against comparatively weak oppo- nents. Oklahoma, picked as the coun- try's No. 4 team won eight games, tied one and lost to Notre Dame in what many described as the tough- est game on the Irish schedule. Notre Dame is following its usual Policy of shunning post-season ac- ivity. : G ON TV ' Crowds of 414,000 expected for New Year's Day Bowl Games Present Variety of Grid Fare the nine bowl games will be swelled by millions who will hear broadcasts or watch the games on television. The CBC will carry the telecast of the Rose Bowl from Toronto and Ottawa. Both Rose Bowl contenders have 8-1 records. Michigan State, cham- pions of the midwestern big 10, are making their first Pasadena ap- pearance and are favored by six (points over the Pacific Coast title- the Oklahoma- | hold olders. Favorites of the day are Georgia Tech's eighth-ranking Engineers, picked by 13 points over West Vir- inia in the Sugar Bowl at New leans. In the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Rice (8-2) is a 7%-point favorite over Alabama (6-2-3). Other New Year's Dgy games: Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., Auburn vs Texas Tech. Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., Mis- ern. Cigar Bowl at Tampa, Fla., La- crosse State, Wis., vs Missouri Valley. Salad Bowl, Phoenix, Ariz., Great Lakes Navy vs Fort Ord, Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla., Atkansas State vs East Texas ate. sissippi Southern vs Texas West- |tim BOWLING NEWS .| ALBERT ST. CHURCH LEAGUE Only one team took three points this week. They were the Luckies 3, Hustlers 0; Alley Cats 2, Strikers 1, Slickers 2; Sliders 1, Deuce's 2, Men's caps:- Jack Bent 541; Don Haines 469; Alfred Liles 437; Harry Nort- on ; Men's Singles without hand caps:- Jack Bent 288, 253; Don Haines 214, 255; Jim Gordon 251; Harry Norton 250; Alfred Liles 239; M. Hutcheon 233; Gord. She- milt 229; Ross Clarke 210; Albert Harris 205. ; Men's Singles with handicap:- Dick Gifford 227; George Ford 208; Wilbur Dawns 203; Reg Pike 200 Ladies' Doubles and Singles without handicap goes back to Betty Pike this week with high score of 546 double singles 353. Ladies' Doubles with handicap:- Annie Lee 491; Marporie Harris 485: Mary McConnell 453; Winnie Scott 443. Ladies' Singles with handicap:- Mary McConnell Harris 250; Dorothy Coleman 244; Annie Lee 231; Annie Snudden 225; Winnie Scott Jr. 219, 224; Beth Bint 215; Blanche Norton 211; Margaret Ricketts 205. Lemon League:- Luna Allman 85; Ethal Westlake 77; Marg. Taylor 64; Mary. Ford 64. STA Sliders Luckies Jets Alley Cats Slickers Nippers Hustlers Deuce's Push Overs Strikers NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES' LEAGUE Toppers Upstarts We only have two more weeks left in this section and the Top- HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By THE CANADIAN RS A Pts. Howe, Detroit 25 41 Lindsay, Detroit 2 34 Geoffrion, Montreal 15 33 Sandford, Boston 2 33 Richard, Montreal 12 Kelly, Detroit 20 'Relbel, Detroit 20 Track and Field VANCOUVER (CP) -- Ten ath- |letes from eastern Canada and 10 {from the West have been named {to the Amateur Athletic Union's | 1958 all-Canadian track and field | team. 3 Vancouver stars won eight places |in the annual selections announced Tuesday night by Fred Rowell, na- tional chairman of the AAUC's track and field committee. Win- nipeg and Saskatoon had one each to complete the western roster. Toronto athletes took most of the honors for the East wih five lacings. Hamilton had three and ontreal two. The Maritimes failed to win a place. Don McFarlane of Hamilton, Canada's top, sprinter, was ranked first for both the 100- and 220- |yard dashes. He held the same | spots on the 1952 team. | Other double winners were Gord {Crosby of Toronto in the 120 high {hurdles and 220 low hurdles and Bill Parnell of Vancouver in the mile and pentathlon events. Par- nell was named to the 1952 team for the mile and Crosby for the 120- Name All-Canadian All-Star Team for '53 i - Three Miles: Harry Kennedy, Toronto; Cliff Salmond, Victoria; Selwyn Jones, Hamilton. Six Miles: Peter Harris, Vancou- ver; Selwyn Jones, Hamilton; Paul Poce, Toronto. | 120 Yard High Hurdles: x-Gord | Crosby, Toronto; Norm Williams, | Toronto; Jack McRoberts, Tor- onto. 220 Yards Low Hurdles: Gord Crosby, Toronto; Norm Williams, Toronto; Hary Nelson, New West- minster. 440 Yards Hurdles: Keith Holmes Montreal; Gary Douglas, Toronto. Pole Vault: x-Ron Miller, Tor- onto; Ed Bretta, Toronto; Reid, Vancouver. Jump: x-David Blair, Van- couver; Terry Anderson, Toronto; Vic Cassis, Montreal. Broad Jump: David Stafford, Vancouver: Allan Doll, Toronto; L. Goodine, Winnipeg. Hop-Step-Jump: x-Allan Craib, Winnipeg; onto; Jack Smyth, Winnipeg. Hornby 76; Glad Clarke 75; Merle 32 | 32 | 29 Bob | Tom Slimming, Tor- | Shot Put: Lionel Pavelich, Van. | pers and Cutups are still in top |place. Either team can still take | the honors, | G. Knight had a lovely game ekiung ; Ni 2, Push Overs 1.|2v1 an y L son , L. Me-| Jets 1} Nippers 4 without handi-| Quarrie 218; E. Long 217, M. Moss | |242, 203, E. {well 209, D Npthan 210, M. Cass- . Ball 206 and 206. | This certainly has been blue |Monday for a lot of us. So girls, {be good sports and support your | team by turning out to bowl in the {coming New Year. | There has been entirely too much | absenteeism in the past. So girls, please let us have better co-oper- ation as good attendances are nec- essary for the success of league. | There were very few high scores | this session but we had five bowl- | ers over 600. High bowler of the night was Joyce Taylor, 731, Lorraine Good- {man 645, Rose Stovin 629, Edythe Nathan 625, Helen Trott 612. Points: White's 3, Biddulph's 3, Burns' 3, Mitchell's 3, Dixon's 3, | 297; Marjorie | Meagher's 1, Saywell's 1, Nesbitt's 1, Henderson's 1, Val-M {TEAM STANDING | Burns' | Mitchell's | Meagher's Biddulph's White's Henderson's Saywell"s Val - Mae .. Dixon's Nesbitt's ae 1. THE DATLY TTMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, December 30, 1988 94 By WILL GRIMSLEY MELBOURNE (AP) Lewis Hoad, one of Australia's 19-year- old wonder boys, today defeated the American ace, Tony Trabert, 13-11, 6-3, 26, 3-6, 7-5 in a miser- able, steady rain to tie the Davis Cup challenge round 2-2. The condition of the Kooyong court was so bad after the match, ust five minutes short of three ours, tat officidls decided to postpone the deciding singles test tntiy Thursday. Now the optimism that was ram pant in the United States camp has subsided somewhat. For the Amer- icans' slumping star, Vic Seixas, will go into action against Ken Rosewall, the other Australian 19- year-old, who has licked Seixas six es in a row. The only real ray of sunshine that U.S. captain Billy Talbert can see is that in a way Rosewall has been as bad as Seixas. Ken was benched in the doubles Tuesday after his poor showing in the open- ing singles against Trabert. So the pressure will be on both players. RESULT DISAPPOINTMENT Still, today's match was the one the Americans had counted on winning. They thought Trabert would clinch the cup for the U.S. for the first time since it went to Australia in 1950, and Tony's fail- ure to master Hoad was indeed a disappointment. \ any | It wasn't that the University of Cincinnati basketball player didn't which went 62 games and lasted | bad Lewis Hoad Defeats Trabert, Davis Cup Round All Tied perform well. He did. On occas- (ions, he was brilliant. The rain and wretched condition of the court bothered Tony, but | that certainly was not why he lost. Young Hoad had to on the same court. Perhaps Trabert was annoyed a bit more because he is a bigger fellow than Hoad and more trouble balancing him- self on the slippery turf. Trabert slipped three times in the early going, and referee Cliff Sproule came onto the court after the fourth game of the second set and looked over the grass. He re- turned to his position without com- ment, But two games later it became obvious that something would have to be done, and he told both play- ers that they could wear spikes. Trabert accepted the offer but Hoad elected to go om with his tennis sneakers since he was ahead. The youngster probably thought it better not to change tac- tics while he was winning. He changed his mind, though, in the third set when Trabert began to move in front and before it was over both were wearing spikes. The turf was a mess when the match was over, HISTORIC EDIFICES The guildhall and chapel at Shakespeare's birthplace, Stratford on Avon, were founded in 1269. A VOULD YOU BELIEVE /7- i. LADIES' MAJOR "B" LEAGUE | | |"ONE. THIRD OF THE WORLD'S POPULATION EAT THEIR MEALS WITH CHOPSTICKS WE'LL WAVE THE TE SPECIAL BLUEPLATS TICKS AND CHOP DODDS 2, KIDNEY More than one-third of all motor accidents are caused | through faulty brakes or defective steering. Don't let this happen to you. Come. in and see us now. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES OSHAWA * ONTARIO >. a JI OE BY By BRADINGS Driving Tips from R. W, Buyers, General Manager, Onlario Safety League. | f wow ro puiLoutoFa SID Y staging a spirited rally, tied the'evens up. Williams was commenting on a yard high hurdles. couver; Ken Swalwell, New West- | ~ Contact Lenses Rid Comeback CLEVELAND (AP)--A pair of plastic discs, smaller than a dime, are responsible for one of the most | successful comebacks in profes- jonal hockey. The dics--contact lenses--be- long to defenceman Fred Shero of the American Hockey League's § Cleveland Barons. With them he has scored nine goals and 15 assists for 24 points and a tie with Pitts- | burgh Hornets' Frankie Mathers as the league's top scoring defence player. Shero, 28, three years ago from New York | Rangers. Because of poor vision he | didn't do well. After being sent to | S~ottle Shero bought contact len-| se | Barons manager Jim Hendy gave | him .a chance to try them out in| action. He's been a star ever since. Says Shero: "It helps a lot to know you can see as good as the next guy." came to the Barons | {hill, 25-year-old Edmonton speed! report in the London Star which | credited the touring team with the "gayest rugby football hoax of the NHL LEADERS century." The team from Canada was beaten 46-0 Monday by a Lon- |don hospitals pickup squad. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Williams said about 40 made the Standing: Detroit, won 20, lost !rip by chartered plane to London. 9, tied 6--46 points. The Blavers wore own from the . : ntario union--which has ams Points: Howe, Detroit, 41. lat Toronto, Hamilton, St. Cathar- Goals: Richard, Montreal, 20. |ines, Brantford and Guelph--and Assists: Howe, Detroit, 25. {from the Quebec union which has Shutouts: McNeill, Montreal, |tWO or three teams. | "It wasn't our best team," said Saweluk, Detroit, Lumley, Toronto | Williams. *'You might say it was a representative goodwill. side." The Ontario union, which is af- {filiated with the English Rugger wor. Union, gave the team permission GETS EUROPE INVITATION EDMONTON Penalties: Harvey, Montreal, 74 | minutes. {to play in England "as a goodwill | | gesture, not as a hoax." (CP)--Pat Under- | FLYERS MAKE PROFIT EDMONTON skater who placed second in the women's division of the North American championships here last ¢1 200 on 1952-53 operation of Ed- | March, has been .invited to com-monton Flyers w pete in world, international of the Western ° ; and Hockey League was reported by regional speed-skating meets inthe sponsoring Edmonton Exhibi- Europe during February. [tion Association at the annual | Transportation overseas will cost | shareholders meeting. This com- her some $850. Edmonton speed- pared with a loss of $14,218 during skating officials are &ponsor, ithe profesSional league. (CP)--A profit of (MulTay Cockburn, seeking a the 1951-52 season, Flyers' debut = THREE REPEATERS Three other members of the 1952 team repeated again this year, Ron Miller of Toronto in the pole vault; David Blair of Vancouver, high jump; and Allan Craib of Winni- peg. hop, step and jump. owell said team members were selected on their competitive rec- ord during the year. Canadian ath- letes attending United States uni- versities were not included unless Wey competed in Canada in 1953. Following are the top three selec- | tions in each event (x-denotes first minster; Lionel Whitman, Montreal Discus: Bob Adams, Saskatoon; John Pavelich, Vancouver; Ken Swalwell, New Westminster. Javelin: Hans Mokks, Hamilton; Ed Purgalis, Toronto; Endel Naab, Vancouver. Hammer: Jim Henderson, Tor- onto; Bob Johnson, Haney, B.C.; Frank Coller, Vancouver. Pentathlon: Bill Parnell, Van- couver; Gordon Oates, Vancouver; Jack Bowers, Vancouver. ro eatilon: Not competed in in |place on 1952 team): | | Yards: x-Don McFarlane, Hamilton; Bryce Springbett, Van- | |couver; Harry Nelson, New West- minster, | 220 Yards: x-Don McFarlane, Hamilton; Ivan Livingstone, Mont- real; Bob Hutchison, Victoria. 440 Yards: Jack Carrall, Mont- real; Doug Clement, Vancouver: Toronto, Yads: Doug Clement, Van- couver: Bill Parnell, Vancouver; Bruce Waller, Montreal Mile: x-Bill Parnell, Vancouver; John Ross, Oakville; Peter, Harris, Vancouver, i Two Miles: Doug Kyle, Vancou- omwall Student 4 Stars for College BOSTON (AP)--Boston College's hockey squad credits Bill Sloan, St. Lawrente's sophomore goalie from Cornwall, for Snapping its seven-game winning streak. Sloan made 32 stops Tuesday night while i] Lawrence defeated the Eagles In an intercollegiate game that drew a 6,000 crowd, St. Lawrence, which lost only to Michigan State in its five previous stnr( , siruck ver; Ron Wallingford, Ottawa; erry Swan, New Westminster. for three goals during the third period to break a 1-1 tie, as the skid. brakes locks your wheels sled runners. Turn your front wheels in the same direction Don't turn wheels too far in direction of skid. This may throw rear end into dangerous reverse skid. Keep your foot lightly on the accelerator to keep rear wheels rolling, and maintain traction. Keep your foot off the brake. Jamming on the When you have car straightened out, pump the brakes gently to bring the car to a stop. so that they act like info Skid turns i J orEcTIoN oF YD \ Skidding stops and cor straightens out. DIRECTION OF SKID dangerous spin. - Ottawa and Windsor BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED