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FOOTBALL HISTORY? University Of B.C. Thunderbirds Want] East-West College CI. Classic CU; to make fry this Jal) by 712099 an cant: The Thunderbirds, only Canadian aber of the seven-team Ameri- can Evergreen UBC last year met M Montreal in an e ad of the Canadian Para Playing a cross-brand of Ameri- ey UBC to Soofvall, ch use dow bloc! the Thunderbirds were defeated 22-4. The two teams play again in Montreal on Sept. 18. conference season, tent instead to concentrate on a two-or three- buil xhibition game 3 Union plegic BAe | year pro- gram, The sore of last year's 2st 29-year-old mentor, wae a caused the Thunderbirds to lose all six of their conference games. GOOD AERIAL ATTACK . Offensively, the club held its own e and even led the of p A against Pacific Lu- College of Tacoma, Wash. 1 is Somfident of having a ton 588808, In Willians, Coryell ho) ve a replaée- ment Ly ack Sluteliingon, now g for Lions of the 'estern Ee a Football ides Williams, the nucleus of 's bullding program consists of captain Bob Brady, who became the first Thunderbird to make all- conference last year, and quarter- back wart, third-year medical student who won the team's inspirational award in 1 SPORTS ROUNDUP This Time It Will Be Different, Charles Intends To Win Via KO. By GAYLE T NEW "YORK RAD BOT -- Ezzard Charles has pever felt at ei boy the company boxing wri ' Vaile trying to ng the big fighter you always have the fee ing he is holding himself rigidly in check, saying as little as he Ee leet sshunty itenues who were pro thoughts. This is understatement, for Ezzard has been given some rough Ay s-over on the Haire to gh e to time for up to expecta- t from one of these that we Lis on what the I wanted to ad right baek at him, but. Joe made me wait almost a year. Have you ever waited for something, not knowing Ww whether it's ever coming off? With Joe, there was no tel . Anyway, 1 waited and worried much, and by the time I fought him again 1 Was Hike an snsigwr. 1 bad wo ag, 3° ve t + ow I'had to wait some more. More time to Yost ore time to kill. You k but Jou don't know w! re you' re Fi wanted hat "ite thing i wha 4 or no ge! to wait through two Wal- fights, and when Ro- land LaStarza I was disgus . | but my mgagey wor wouldn't let me. um :|ONE OR THE OTHE time. haven't. I had it the last time I didn't use enough of it. I didn't When Tmt 'bimeT ler him gel e od It will be different this time. ENT OF ENOCKOUT the last time, and now I'm more confident I can knock him out. "Always before there was too Jueh Hi ne, Time heals, but it can kill, When Joe Walcott. took my ng away in Pittsburgh in 1951 "Finally I got my ght with Mar- ciano. It was one of my best, and even if they gave him the decision I have no excuses. I still think I|jag won it. But if I had fought him in February or March instead of June I would have knocked him out. . . . on working for only one k t. I'll either knock him o > get flattened trying. I know now can match my punch with His. left hook is as at oy B y make mistakes when you're too cautious. I have no more, time for caution. This is my last chance and I know it." Dave Smith Is Long Ball Hitter By HUGH FULLERTON Jr. DETROIT (AP)--Top flight golf- ers, just like the fans, like to talk about the long hitters and there's one player here for the U.S. ama- teur golf championship who al- ready has been the subject of in- numerable locker room debates. He's Dave Smith, a hulking North Carolina automobile dealer who re- mained in he Toure for Ved nesday's roun grace luck. long drives and a miserable round by two-time former champ- fon Willie Turnesa. Smith ousted Turnesa, the last of five former champions in the tour- nament, by a 4 and 3 margin to Ld go into the double round of 18- hole matches. 'When Smith, a six foot, 4% inch, 235-pounder, stepped up to the 'tee on the 365-y. first tee in his Spehing match and belted a drive t stopped only seven yards short of the green, pro Watrous cracked: "If he plays like that he's going to have to move out of North Caro- lina, There won't be room enough in the state for him to practice." Spraying his shots all over the Colutsy ub of Detroit course and inning ause Turnesa, 'a hi shorter hitter, sprayed them just as badly, Dave just didn't seem to give a dam, On the deciding 15th hole, he wandered down an aisle roped out for galleries and wisecracked: "I've been out here in the rough so often I can't get accustomed Lemon, Garcia which Naragon (8); Dixon, Sima BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League s 4 Pet. GBL Cleveland halfback | New York gs 3 Ser aney San=gsssur guerre Tupesis Ww. Philadelphia Baltimore if 8 - is (10) and WP: Lemon. LP: Sima. land--Smith. 000 001 000--1 3 0 Biyzka 6) and Mur and Berra. : Coleman. HRs: Baltimore -- Young. New York--Berra, Bauer, Ni Detroit 200 010 200 3 2 000 050 00x: 2(8: Bonen Miller (5) ng a To House; "Niro, Sullivan (8) and ors: Nixon. LP: Chicago 250 000 000-- Was 010 010 000-- 2 Pi and Batts; Steward, Pas- eual @ and Fitzgerald. Steward. 712 6 Cleveland | at A ashiagrn ton (N) Chicago at Philadelphia' "oN Detroit at New York Baltimore at Boston Friday's Games Baltimore at Boston Cleveland at Washington (N) 953. Chea 0 at Philadelphia (N) troit at New York mn National Leagu Lo Pet. GBL New York 4 636 Brooklyn 605 3% Milwaukee 27 7 St. Louis Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh 79 363 33% Brooklyn 203 051 020--13 12 0 Cincinnaty Loes, Hughes (8) Podbielan, aczewski (3) Collum (5) Perkowski (6) Smith (8) and Landrith. WP: Loes. LP: Podbielan. HRs: Brooklyn Hodges 32, S222 dNg ker a. Tn. Clscinost Philadelphia 200 o-- 4 1 2 Milwaukee 020 200 and Atwell; and Sarni. LP: Thies. . HR: St. Jeon Commnghom. . New York 3. Chjeago s New York at Chic Phil hia at Pittsburgh at St 's Games Philadelphia * at Chcago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N) Jew York a Jeilwankes, = rooklyn at St, [ Internatioal W L Pet. GBL 85 waukee N) Toronto o| Bochester 0| Montreal fod Buffalo Richmond Ottawa cuse oronto Movs er, Loven a h raul Heyman HH Blake (5) and Howard. First Buffalo 000 0000--0 3 0 Rochester 024 000 x-- 6 9 0 Froats, Harrist (5) and Ryan; Picone and Burb! brink, Secon Buffalo 200 020 000 0-- 4 7 3 Rochester 200 011 000 1-- 5 8 Erickson, Hudson (10) M. John- son (1) and Lakeman; Jackson, Blaylock (5) and Riggan. Montreal 000 010 300-- 4 0 Richmond 010 420 00x-- 7 13 0 Lehman, Mickens 4) and How- ell; Fanovich and Johnson. ge Bs. Bsaeass re 0 |the British Montreal at Richmond er; |Ottawa a Havana ay's Games Luni Ay Buta) ochester at Syracuse Montreal at Richmond Ottawa at Havana Argos Make Trade Crain For Ponton TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Argo- nauts of the Big Four said Tues. day night they have made a deal with Ottawa Rough Riders whereby | foo they get halfback Alex Ponton in exchange for the Paying rights to quarter es Geoff Crain next year. The switch gives nd just what they need to fill the punting gap Jett by Joe Krol when he retired ear. Steve Karrys bok ov over iy rol but didn't rejoin Arg this season, Now It Comes Out, '| Toronto Wants Reds TORONTO (CP)--A Toronto syn- dicate has been negotiating for the Cincinnati Reds' baseball franchise "for some time," Vince Reid, chair- man of the civic stadium commit. tee, said Tuesday. "If a major league-size stadium is available, this group of Toronto businessman can have the fran- chise within hours," he told the harbor commission, owners of Maple Leaf Stadium. Jack Kent Cooke, owner of the International Lea Maple Leafs of which Reid is a director, denied any knowledge of negotiations with the National League team. Gabe Paul, general manager of the Reds, in a telephone interview from Cincinnati, enjed that any negotiations were taking place. 'Someone's been smoking mari- juana," he said. to bring over there where it's Green."' Then he went up to the green looked at his ball where it nestled 30 feet from the cup.and found a four-leaf clover beh it. He sank the putt to end the match and put the lucky clover in his pocket. Released By Ottawa, Wagoner Joins Lions OTTAWA (CP)--John Wagoner, released from the Ottawa Riders op asuay after six years as workhorse of the team's front line, gad he hopes to stay in Canadian this season with the' Brit- ey Columbia Lions, The 31-year-old farmer from Gib- sonville, N.C., said he has been given to understand the Vancouver club is interested in obtaining a Canadian-American player -- one who is no longer considered an im- port He added, however, that he can't approach the west coast club until after the three-day period in which other Big Four clubs can pick him on waiver. American Trapshooter Breaks 225 In-A-Row VANDALIA, O. (CP) -- Julius Petty of Stuttgart, Ark., Tuesday became the i trapshooter of the United States from 16 yards. Petty broke 200 straight targets 'in the Grand American trapshoot feature to tie defending champion Fred D. Waldock: of Sandu 0., and Phil Miller of Reno, Nev., then broke 25 straight in the shoot-off. Among Canadians competing, G.A. Meareer, St. Thomas, Ont., posted Montreal Habs May Place Farm Team In Rochester MONTREAL (CP) -- Mana director Frank Selke of the real Canadiens announced Rov the club is '"'openin immediately in an attempt to place a farm team in Rochester, N.Y." The boss of the National Hockey League club said the proposed team would play "in any league which the Roblster ge oad like to enter. We have ers available to stock an An can League club, or any team of cay classification." COLLECTOR'S ITEM barrel K ky rifle was first used about 1730 by early ie m vast uncharted country west of the Alleghenies. Muszsle loading, this weapon was fired when piece of flint hit the friszen and sparked, igniting powder in the pan. TODAY, his Remington 210. graze autoloading gun, weighing slightly over six pounds, is one of our most modern sporting guns. The peaceful use of firearms provides beslthful, competitive sport. The thousands of marksmen who use our ranges each year have developed a high stand d of self.di pli , k of hand of eye and steadiness ful sifle sh Yy to Sttsomeas oma Olofams Distillers Lid. VANCOUVER, BC. ne; otiations, Florida Group In The Market {| For Athletics PHILADELPHIA (AP)--A =r "LAD: of a Florida group che tor ternational League fran- {ght that Roy Mack of nig a Phiisdelohs Athletics expressed interest phia the Florida offer to buy the Ottawa club. Phil O'Hara a former Philadel- phia public relations man and now a resident of told him are tied at the moment" but that fre would be glad to talk to him after "Sept, 15 when we know what is going to happen to the big club." y, his brother, Ba and their father, 91-year-old Connie, Sr., are currently considering several offers to buy the American League Ath- Sra. ara s: oy apparen referring to the sible gg pe Ottawa alo: with the parent club should the Athletics' franchise grentually pass out of the Mack He said he had offered to "let the Mack family". operate the Ot- 'tawa club' if they agree to sell to the Florida interests, Doug Hepburn May Not Stay : With Football VANCOUVER (CP)--Doug Hep- burn, the world's strongest man, said in an interview Tuesday he has not yet decided to abandon weightlifting for a gridiron career. Nursing an assortment of bruises after two days of workouts with olumbia Lions, the world heavyweight weightlifting champion said he would probably "think it over" for a few days. Hepburn, who has no football ex- perience, started working out ith ions during the week-end in ho of catching a spot as defens = Ng th till h t ald "But they sf aven't s any- thing about a contract. Although I'm not even signed, they're using ny name for publicity." ions president Don Mackenzie said his team was seriously consid- erin Hepburn as player material. e're going to give him a try and he looks pretty good," Mac- kenzie said. "We wouldn't want ugh | him to sign a contract unless he showed promise of being able to make the club, but so far he looks good. It will be about a week be- fore we can be certain." Hepburn played Canadian foot- ball toward the end of the Second World 'War while attending high school. . The 295-pound Vancouver lifter workouts. He injured his back Mon- day night and doctors have told him to rest for a week. Doug stands 5 feet 9 inches, and is 57 inches around the chest. His world record for the press is 381 pounds and his record total for three lifts is 1,030 pounds. Remember When. . . Ring experience and a left hand like a ton of bricks won sole right to the world's light heavyweight championship for Gus Lesnevich 13 years ago tonight and turned back the challenge of the Bronx Kid, Tami Maurfello, in a 15 round tight at Madison Square Gardens. MADE ALL-STAR TEAM nipeg has perials since 1%. he was voted team of the 8 Rig Foot: ball Union last year was ca (CP Photo- ' THE DATLY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thureiisy, Augusi 28, 1950 48 Only Marlene Prevents Rout BEACONSFIELD : Britatis Curtls Cup golf (CP)-- team |S downed a Canadian women's in exhibition matches Tues- | {0 day but couldn't match the method- trailin ical strokes art, Fon Marlene was the only member of the home of little Marlene Stew- the Canadian champion from thill, Ont. team to gain a victory les hy and she up oo. Cumuitan ¢ | ertson of Scotland singles victory, Marlene avenged he Jefeat at the hands of a hens in the semi-finals of the Bi h Amateur. Si ens, who went on to win the Amateur after downing the defen cham- plon, bowed 3 and : Prog arlene of amazing comebacks after Bo. early trouble ith approach ots and g by three hol The poker-faced Fonthill star also came through in the doubles i] beat off a rally by Miss Ste- phens and Miss Price. The Cana- ans led by only one hole ihe into the 18th but Marlene Rateh a birdie four by Miss halve the hole and take tho 1 ioe "| one up. Canada's half point came when Mrs, J. HA McCarter of Toronto played to a tie with Jeanette Rob in the Singles, In another doubles match R. T. Peel and Miss Robertson defeated Mrs. Mocarter and Ann Sharpe of Fonthill, 5 and 4. LOTS OF RADIOS The total of radio Cp in Canada is more than 2,300,000. Jon Florence, a native of Win- been with Sarnia A balibask, in - 1952 ptain - of a Imps. Toads differ from frogs chiefly by the total absence of teeth. NO TEETH A. HUNTING LICENSES NOW ON SALE MITH PORT OSHAWA 353 KING W. DIAL 3-9311 was bruised and sore from hig) Dick McKnight wishes to announce that he is now operating the Regent -Service Station formerly operated by Joe Cooper at 218 King St. E. Bowman- ville. Open 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. ® CAR WASH ® REPAIRS ® GAS & OIL McKnight SERVICE STATION 218 King E. Bowmanville 3432. Investigate 16 CAREERS In one visit Canada's Army Active Force has many different career opportunities for men between the ages of 17 and 40... or 45 if you already have a trade. A talk with the Cano- dian Army Information Officer will give you a chance to decide if the Army is for you i + » and what this fine force has to offer men who wish to serve Canada. Achnowl VISIT THE Canadian Army' INFORMATION TEAM Armouries, Oshawe Friday, August 27th Open 10:00 o.m. - 7:00 p.m. or at Army Information Centre, 90 Richmond St. West, Toronte Open daily 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU IN THE CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE! 8:30 a.m. fo 6 p.m. Daily FRIDAY Until 8 p.m. RT. tS. a oe SAVE on BIGYGLE NEEDS A greater variety at t Canadian Tire it's easy end convenient to use your credit § on purchases of | Look, DAD! The Beautiful New Super-Cycle Cc NADIAN TIRE CORP'N TRIGYCLE WINDSHIELD TWIN .79 LIGHTS... Beautiful chrome, bate tories included. 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