The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, 'August 10, 1008 ij | phone system and a highly HUSKY CENTRES TO UPHOLD ALOUETTES LINE These three players are ex- pected to 'play major roles on the Montreal Alouettes' line when the Big Four football sea- son gets underway. In the cen- tre is Alouette regular centre, Tom Hugo of Hawaii. Jugn She- ridan, (left)' a United States player who has been in Cana- dian football long enough to be classed as a Canadian, usually plays guard but takes over the centre spot in pinches. Rookie Jim Creamer, former Michigan State centre, is in his first year with the Alouettes. (CP Photo). HAVE IMPORTS GALORE Montreal Alouettes Recall Last Year. Are Not Taking Anything For Granted Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) Montreal Alouettes are hoping a starry im- port halfback and a favorable doc- tor's report will carry them from the runner-up spot in 1953 to the Big Four championship this sea- son, But despite a strong array of im- ports, coach Doug Walker vividly remembers how the Als lost the league title final in two straight ames to the Hamilton Tiger-Cats fast year. So he is making no pre- dictions. He says only: "Hamilton is the team to beat." The man Walker is depending on to give his team the Grey Cup spark is Larry Gi , a speedy halfback he nabbed the winter round-up of United States college players. Grigg with Oklahoma last Jear was the third highest scorer U.S. college ranks. He has been impressive both in practice and during the Als' pre-season exhibi- tion tour of western Canada. Other newcomers making a strong bid for a spot on the team are end Hal Patterson from Kan- sas and tackle Jim Jerome from Cornell. STATON 18 PUZZLE But the big question mark is Jim Staton, hard-driving import tackle who was a standout with the team in 1952 and missed last season with a knee injury. Staton came to camp this year with a doctor's report stating he was in top physical condition. But is still slowing him down. And with 17 Spon in camp Walker may coach Walker figures Staton's knee decide to drop the big tackle. Walker's concern over Staton's Herb Trawiek, import tackle in his minth season with the team. 'But let's hope Jim's knee holds wp." If it doesn't, Walker will still have plenty of capable tackles to choose from, his forces including Tex Coulter, an all-star last year; Jerome, a 250-pound Cornell star; and Tom Hughes, a 242-pound can- didate from Virginia Tech. Canadians Herb Capozl and Juan Sheridan, and Marv Meiro- witz, an American who Dp aya his college football at McGill Univer- sity in Montreal, provide more line Srrengh, HUGO AT CENTRE Hawaiian-born Tom Hugo is as-|te sured of the first-string centre spot. Jim Creamer of Michigan State has been filling in during practice and Walker can also call on Sher- idan for some snapping duty. Red O'Quinn, an all-star choice the last two seasons, is back at his end position along with Ray Poole, the former New York Giants place-kicking specialist who was i-| second high scorer in the Big Four last year. Trying f jobs are Patterson, a fou man from Kansas, and Jack Car- roll, a six-foot, four-inch Holy Cross star. Doug McNichol, considered one of the best Canadian ends in the game, turned down an offer from the New York Giants and will be back at his defensive post along with Jim Miller, another Canadian. Sam Etcheverry, triple - threat quarterback who won all-star hon- ors in his second season with the team last year, is expected to do almost all the signal calling. Either 21r Al Dekdebrun, the former Argo, or|A Bruce Coulter will be study. POWERFUL BACKFIELD In the backfield, Walker will have to choose among Grigg, Chuck Hunsinger, Jimmy Joe Rob- inson and Alex Webster to get un- der his import quota. Humsinger his under- ic iter | bi last year, while Robinson showed up briefly at the training camp last fall. Halfback Virgil Wagner is start- ing his ninth season with the squad. Canadian backs include Tommy Manastersky, now at top speed af- ter a knee injury slowed him down last year, Joey Pal, Jim Mitchener, Phil Adrin and Flash Fraser. The Als have also signed Jacques Belec, a backfield star with West- ern University (last year. He the only French-Canadian on the am. Besides trimming his import ros- ter, Walker will have to release two of the five Americans who have been plaving in Canada, long enough to classified as Cana- dians by the league. Under a new ruling, a team is allowed only three "Canadianized Americans" and Walker will have to pick among linemen Ray Cici, Trawick and Meiarowitz, halfback Wagner » 1 quaterback Dekde- run. Walker plans to hold on to all his imports as long as possible. Only one--Ed Bradley--has been cut so far. He was signed by Toronto two days after his release. The Als will play all their, home games this year in the regulation- length Molson Stadium, home of the McGill Redmen, instead of the 100-yard baseball park gridiron they have been using. The Mont- real team which operates on a reported $150,000 annual budget plays Py first game at Hamilton The move will increase seati Sabachy from 22,000 to 28,000 an mean that games will be played Jotwicay lastend of Sunday, as past. No Sum foot- ball is allowed at Molson yy Admission to the stadium will vary between $2 and $3.10 for Als games and Webster were with the teamthis year, {| Melbourne that Lawn Tennis Association has'tem- | across Europe and America. This, 'SPORTS ROUNDUP porarily voted down a motion fo censure that country's Davis Cup i | captain, Harry Hopman, bears out Piivate advices that opposition to opman's methods has grown so strong he has little chance of hold- ing the job ond next winter's challenge round, no matter what result. The motion to censure the tennis martinet was made by Norman Strange, head of Australia's tele- influen- tial man. He objected to some ill- natured remarks made by Hopman after one of his ig Ken Rose- wall, had been beaten by Jaroslav Drobny in the recent Wimbledon final. It was decided to shelve the matter untii Hopman"s return home from the United States. It was only by the bare margin of a 3 to 2 vote by the cup selectors that Hopman was permitted to ca»- tain the present Aussie team play- ing in the national doubles cham- plonships this week at Brookline. DOESN'T STOP WORKING One of the counts against Hop- man, we learn, is the growing be- lief that he does not actually cease to be a working tennis journalist Rustralian Davis Cup Captain - - Has "Hook" Waiting His Return NEW YORK (AP)--News from | the Australian | during the months he is leading the Aussie team on its annual tour it is realized, could prove embar- Fassing if the tennis association of the S. or any other count should ever make an issue of if. Each year, it seems, Harry form- ally takes a leave of absence from sports writing when the team leaves Australia, thus conforming to one of the game's oldest rules. From that point on the string of aners which normally carry the opman "byline" report the day- by-day doings of the Aussie stars in Paris, London and New York under the enigmatic heading 'from a special correspondent." e only thing the anti-Hopmans don't like about that is the curious circumstance that this particular correspondent is the only one of any description who obtains daily interviews of some length not only with the team captain but wit those of his players who hapnen to be in the news. Such is his dili- gence and industry that he often appears to be capable of reading opman's most secret thoughts. Other less gifted correspondents often find it difficult to get a daily greeting either from the little cap- tain or from his well disciplined charges. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Pete Karpuk, the fellow who per- petrated the famous off-the-bench tackle in Canadian football, was a backfielder without a field today. He has hopes of getting placed, though, There were plenty of indications that Karpuk, dropped by Ottawa Rough Riders earlier this week, won't get out of the Big Four Football Union thisgyear. At least two teams are interested in him. One, Hamilton Tiger-Cats, already has claimed him for the $500 waiver price. Karpuk got considerable atten- tion from coaches in the Big Four during an otherwise quiet football night Tuesday. But it wasn't nearly as much as the day in 1951 when he dashed off the Ottawa bench to tackle touchdown-bound Ulysses Curtis of Toronto Argonauts. The Tiger-Cats, defending Grey Cup champions now on an exhibi- tion tour against clubs in the West- ern Interprovincial Football Union, wired their claim against Pete Tuesday. They may not get him. ARGOS INTERESTED Coach Frank Clair of Argos said Tuesday night he is interested in Karpuk and intends "to talk to the boy." Argos have figgt call on him because they ended%in last place last season. The teams had until 3 p.m. today to put in their claims. e way it stands now, Karpuk won't get his chance to play for British Columbia Lions in the WIFU. He had said he hoped to line up with the Lions. But coach Annis Stukus said he isn't inter- ested in him. Meanwhile, the nine teams in the big leagues took things easy. Two exhibition games are sched- uled for tonight, the Tiger-Cats at Vancouver and Edmonton Eskimos at Kitchener for a meeting against Kitch -Waterloo Dutchmen Milwaukee Team Objects To Travel NEW YORK OP)--Sports eolum- nist Milt Gross eof the New York Post said Tuesday that while Mil- waukee Braves "are digging for a National League nnant, their owner, Lou Perini, is ditch-digging in International League terri- The Braves played an exhibition Jame with Toronto Maple Leafs onday night in which Milwau- kee"s share of the gate--7,500-- went for cancer research in On- Gross quotes a typical Milwaukee player's reaction to this: "'If Perini wants to help the cancer fund, why doesn't he mail a cheque instead of sending us? We could stand a day off at home. "Today Russ Lynch, sports edi- tor and columnist of the Milwaukée Journal, clarified some of the cryp- tic remarks for me. The Perinis, "2 #t seems, are deeply involved in Canadian construction projects and like all good business men, they want more. Lynch charges Perini with using the Braves to further that end. . . . "There is a building boom on in Canada and Perini's company has been able to grab some of its gravy. It helped build the Mac- arthur falls dam, 150 miles of the Canadian National railroad, a Trans-Canadian Airlines hangar in Toronto, and a Toronto subway. The company also has a hunk of the huge Labrador iron ore de- velopment.' LEAFS TRANSFER HURLER TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Maple Leafs announced Wednesday night that pitcher Bill Powell has been transferred to the Havana Sugar Kings while they are acquiring left-hander Bob Wiesler from Kan- sas City. Wiesler, who compiled an 8 and 7 record with Kansas last ar, was with the New York Yan- ees for a short spell this year. Canadian Amateur At Calgary Club LONDON, Ont. (CP)--The 1955 Canadian teur golf tourn t will be held at the Calgary Golf and Country Club, The Canadian | Press learned Saturday. Venues for the next three years were set for the Canadian Open by the Royal Canadian Golf Asso- ciation--the 1955 Open at Toronto, the 1956 at Montreal and the 1957 at Kitchener, Ont, Normally 1955 would be Mont- real's year but with Kitchener get- ting the open for the first time in the city's history the normal ar- rangement would have meant the tournament would be held An ~-- cessive years in the same general geographic and crowu - . . a area. The courses at Toronto. and Montreal are yet to be decided. The 1957 at Kitchener will be at the Westmount Club. he of the senior Ontario Rugby Foot- ball Union. They are the final games of the exhibition series. The clubs return home to prepare for league open- ings this month. LOSES KICKER Stukus will go against Tiger- Cats without the services of star kicker Vic Chapman and two im- ort ends. Chapman is resting an hg knee. Andy Hillhouse, for- merly of Chicago Bears the United States National Football League, is out with a twisted knee. It was Canadian-American night in the East. Tuesday night was the scheduled deadline for teams to declare which "Canadianized" IMPERIALS WORK OUT SARNIA (CP) -- Two thousand football fans saw the Imperials of the senior ORFU play an inter- squad game Wednesday night. Coach Trip Trepanier's Blues got two touchdowns in the second half to defeat coach Bill Danylchuk's Whites 23-12. The Imperials begin league pay here next Wednesday against Kitchener-Waterloo. BERTIE MEANWELL. LET NOW, IF ANYONE GETS A BITE, REMAIN CALM AND ME HANDLE IT... Pete Karpuk Gets Publicity. Even When Not Yet Playing Americans -- imports who have spent at least four consecutive years in the Canadian game--will stick. Under Canadian Rugby Union rules each club may hold only three such men. Argonauts dropped Billy Bass, a 30-year-old back in Canada five years. They kept tackle Jack Car- penter, back Ulysses Curtis and end Oattem Fisher. The Rough Riders have no wor- ries along that line. They have only two Canadian-Americans--half Howie Turner and tackle John Wagoner. Alouettes have five to choose from, They will name them today. The Tiger-Cats have been given two days' grace because they GOLF CHAMP Grant Dearnaley, of Montreal, is the winner of the Buckingham Trophy for the Canadian Junior Golf Championship. Dearnaley shot a 153 for 36 holes at the London Hunt Club's course to edge the runners-up by a single stroke, (CP Photo) Durocher's Giants Ready To Revive NEW YORK (AP) -- He's not quite as confident as he was back around the all-star game, but man- ager Leo (Shakewell) Durocher has not exactly counted his New York Giants out of the National League race. "I know we've lost that fat cushion we had," he sighed today as he prepared to send the Giants against their cousins, Philadelphia Phillies. "But the fact is we're still in front and we've got as good a chance as anybody. It's really a new season with some 40 games to go." Durocher was glad to see the Phillies arrive on the scene Tues- day night, especially since he was unlikely to see their ace, Robin Roberts, who tamed Brooklyn Dodgers Monday. The Phillies have been as easy as pie for the Giants and Tuesday night's 8-3 triumph was New York's sixth in a row were on tour. over them. 53 Meteor Sedan Air condition heater .. 51 Olds. Coach Air condition heater. Radio. Automatic transmission Air condition heater .... 51 Buick Sedan Air Condition, Heater. . Heater, radio ... 51 Chevrolet Panel SEDAN DELIVERY Heater. PLUS VALUE 53 Fargo Pick-Up V4 ton like new Plus Value MANY OTHERS T V2 ton PLUS VALUE ........ THE CUSTOMER IS KING! Yes, at CLIFF MILLS MOTORS, you are the boss. We're here to help you with friendly service and top values in Used Cars and Trucks. See us this week! | $1775 $1445 $2435 $1575 | $1095 | $795] © $895 $1195 O CHOOSE FROM Don Grosso To Coach At Chatham SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) Don Grosso, who coached Sault Ste. Marie (Ont.) Greyhounds to three consecutive Northern Ontario Hockey Association senior A cham- | pionships, said Tuesday he will ac- | cept a coaching position with Chat- ham Maroons of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A league. Grosso said he has visited Chat- ham and 'found the setup ideal. The people treated me swell and I intend to move my family to Chatham just as soon as final ar- rangements are made. Chatham is a great hockey centre and I am PIONEER LAW Canada's Food and Drug 1874, was the first law in the west- ern world iding for analysis of Ee one Act, The Telegram, Toronte announces that Mitchell's 1.D.A. Drug Store 9 Simcoe St. Oshawa ® on authorized agent for proud that I have bee coach there." 8 asked 10 Telegram Want Ads 'rific savings, jug alumi liner Take your place in the FUN this vacation. Here's everything to add sparkle and zest to happy outdoor hours, specially priced for ter- VACUUM BOTTLES "WESTERN" SPECIAL | pint size Other bottles at .. PICNIC JUGS One gallon One gallon jug, with spout and One gallon jug, with fold-a-away faucet and aluminum liner Two gallon jug, with fold-a-way spout and aluminum liner .... for above .$ 65 .$1.79 num 4.95 6.55 10.15 0% Off ON ALL | 1 FISHING FQU IPMENT \J \J] are rust resistant. 3 gallon size 6 gallon size size prices. eer. 4.95 Galvanized ice containers are available for the 6 and 9 gallon size at nominal PICNIC ICE BOXES | These ice boxes are heavy gauge steel and 100% wa- ter tight. They have heavy duty plated hardware and up SWIM ACCESSORIES Triangle mask with shatter- proof lens. Junior size Triangle mask, same as above Senior size Swim Fins, for sizes Swim fins, for sizes from 4 to 13 .... 1.30 2.95 3.95 to 4 SCOTCH KOOLERS 1 GALLON SIZE 4.50 2 GALLON SIZE 5.98 4 GALLON SIZE "Dollar For Dollar You Can't Beat a Cliff Mills Motors Goodwill Used Car"! PHONE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 71 KING ST. WEST, OSHAWA DAYS '3-4634 NIGHTS 3-4636 ASA > A) ONE OF THE FUNDAMENTAL RULES of water safety is never stand up in a motorboat, row- boat or canoe. Extreme caution should also be exercised if it is necessary to change places. | TIRE & AUTO Thala 79 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL 3.8353 ti d es OO POA hs SAP ; ; ' SUPPLY LTD. | EER SR )] eC 1 é BREWERY LIMITED .