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4 BATTLE OF THE BULGE - THIS SHOT HELPS WIN That bulge at the left repre- sents a goal for Montreal's Doug Harvey (right) who just finished snaping a shot past Chicago goalie Al Rollins in a National Hockey League game at Mont- SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR OSHAWA'S 11th annual five-day bonspiel got under way yester- day with 16 rinks competing. Loa Ross of Agincourt and veteran Al Parkhill of Oshawa each skipped their rinks to three wins on Mon- day with 16 rinks competing. Lou Ross of Agincourt'and veteran Al competition for the R. S. McLaughlin Trophy. Fittings Ltd, Trophy is top prize in the secondary event. Bill Trewin's Cobourg rink ang J. McPherson from Royal Canadians qualified for this one in yes- terday's play. Bern Highfield had a rink here all the way from, Sar- nia. They were nosed out in each of their first two games but they came up with a wing-ding win in the third game, to capture the day's special consolation prizes. There'll be 16 rinks today, tomor- row and Thursday -- with the finalists to go at it on Friday. Now, at this late date, that the sportswriters have come right out and stated that they think the Grey Cup should be alternated, i.e. played in Western Canada (Vancouver would have the best weather) every other year, we can expect some spirited debates. But regardless of the arguments, if the Western Canada boys can show that the Grey Cup played out there will bring good financial returns--then they stand a great chance of getting the classic-- and soon! MONTREAL Canadiens terrific' trio of Boom Boom Geoffrion, Rocket Richard and Jean Beliveau continue to set a sizzling pace in the NHL goal-scoring race. Beliveau, whom many say will come shortly nne of the greatest of them all, scored three over the 1 75 goals already This thr have ted for and they look to be able to add about five each week from now until the schedule ends, which will easily pass the 100-mark predicted by coach Dick Irvin. Meanwhile, Sid Smith scored his 19th and 20th goals of the season on Saturday night and the selectors are going to have a tough time keeping him off their All-Star team this term. That blast that George Carver gave his Belleville team must have some telling effect. Memos turned around on Friday night and walloped Clinton Comets 12-1. Clinton had five mis- conduct penalties in this game ~-- referees Maurice Walsh (Ajax) and "Ticket" Crombie (Bowmanville) both dealing firm- ly with the players who indulged in back-talk. Thursday night Cornwall Colts whipped Kingston 94 and took over first place in the Eastern group race, beat Kingston again on Saturday 7-5 but lost to Whitby 84 on Sunday afternoon. Brockville beat Clinton on Sunday 4-1. BRIGHT BITS: Young Petes defeated Port Perry Flyers 54 fn a thrilling overtime tussle on Friday night thé winning goal being one of those long, high floater shots from the blueline that fell into the net . . . Doug Frayn and Sarnia's defending champions, KINGSTON'S schoolboy curlers, skipped by are two squads expected to provide tough opposition when the OCVI foursome goes to Guelph on Saturday, to bid for the Ontario title and trip to Sydney, N.S. . . . THE CAMA is starting to cut down on their bu et and do a little lopping of expenses -- which is the surest proof you can find that hockey receipts slipped last year and do not look too promising this season either . . . ROCKET RICHARD got a cheque for $2,000 for scoring his 400th goal and when they gave him the presentation at the Forum the other night, he promptly handed it over to two Montreal hospitals. Is there any wonder the guy is idolized by the Habitant at Orono on Saturday netted three red fox but nome of the boys were able to bring down a wolf, rooters. . . . THE BIG DRIVE 3 ohted real. Rollins is falling to his knees but the puck already is we, Montreal whipped the lack Hawks 6-0. Badminton Play Opens Thursday Opening matches of the Oshawa and District Badminton League are scheduled to get underway Thursday evening, 8 p.m. sharp, at Simcoe Hall. The Oshawa "Y" club will be hosts to the Ajax Badminton Club, Some excellent matches are an- ticipated and anyone interested in badminton is cordially invited to watch the matches. Seating ac- commodation for spectators will be provided. The Oshawa "'Y" has been released. This line-up ed mainly on preliminary singles tournaments h and Saturday. line-u fs oas- held on ursday The ladies' singles was won by Donna Peters, who defeated Elea- nor Gaysl1-3, 11-1 in the finals. Ralph Harlowe took the men's singled with 15-9 and 15-8 deci- sions over John Jacenty. There was a large turnout last Saturday and it is hoped that the members will continue to take ad- vantage of this playing time te work in singles matches and prac- tice with doubles partners. Ladder tournaments will set up for both men and ladies' singles and in future the first six play- ers in each division will be chosen to represent the club in district league play. In this way it is cun- tirely up to the ability of the player whether or not he or she plays in the district league. Five new members have been accepted into the club and several others have expressed intentions of joining in the near future. «The following is the Oshawa "Y" line up for Thursday night. All members; MEN'S DOUBLES 1st--Ralph Harlowe and John Jacenty. 2nd--Morley Chesher gnd Tom Palmer, 3rd -- Laverne Gatchelle and Ed Bileck. LADIES' DOUBLES 1st--Donna Peters, and -Anne Christie. 2nd--Eleanor Gay and Ruby Chesher, 3rd--Barbara Hall and Beverly Bull. MIXED DOUBLES 1st--Ralph Harlowe and Donna Peters. 2nd--John Jacenty and Eleanor ay. 3rd--Tom Palmer and Anne Christie. 4th--Morley Chesher and Ruby esher. 5th--Aivars Stasko and Barbara Hall. 6th--Chas Rodkiewics and Dor- een Trainer. Substitutes: Arnold Jacenty, Bryan Ruscoe and Frances Cow- ell. For the convenience of those bers not taking part in the although a le were P . . + GALT Black Hawks are having a tough time hanging 'on to 6th place and final Junior "A" playoff berth, with Barrie right on their heels. Boom Is Apparently Over, CAHA Starts PORT ARTHUR (CP) -- The Canadian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation has been asked from mem- bers within its ranks to cut $15.- 000 from a proposed $70,000 budget this year. a | The association originally asked for $70,000, but branches across the country handed in suggestions to reduce the budget. These were considered" at the CAHA's semi- annual meeting here during the weekend and most were deferred until the annual meeting. The suggestions included reduc- tion in the size of the official rule book, cutting telegraph and tele- phone costs, miscellaneous items and abolishing the CAHA scholar- ships for "the finer arts." ABOLISH. SCHOLARSHIP The meeting passed a Manitoba branth proposal that the "finer arts" scholarships be abolished. If in the future any scholarships are awarded, the resolution said they should go-to -players "worthy of higher education." : The association's secretary-man- ager, George Dudley also had some suggestions to cut the budget. One was to cut the semi-annual meeting. He also asked for reduc- tion in costs and dispersal of the official rule books. Both sugges- tions were deferred to the annual meeting. Delegates. decided the annual 0 Cut Down pionships in Germany next month came under fire. W. B. George of Remptille. Ont., CAHA president, said the ia- tion feels other countries will have to consider paying the Canadian team for appearing in the world tournament. "We have to compete this sea- son, regardless of the expense," he said. "And if other countries want us to enter a team for future championships, they will have to consider paying the club for ap- pearing in the tournament. "We can't and won't take funds away from our senior and junior clubs' just to send a club to the continent." GERMAN PROMISE ; He said Germany has promised to pay the Canadian team $15,000 for playing in four exhibition games and the world champion- ship, but that an additional $5,000 will have to come out of the CAHA reserve fund to meet expenses. In other business, vice-president James Dunn of Winnipeg said the district league play one court will be reserved for your use for part of the evening. All local members are invited to femain for refresh- ments. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Brooklyn -- Bobby Bell, 126%, Youngstown, Ohio, outpointed Rudy Garcia, 128, Los Angeles, 10. New York -- Hector Constance 149%, Trinidad, drew with Johnny Brown, 146%, Chicago, 10. 149%, FIVE-DAY BONSPIEL PLAY Oshawa Curling Club's annual five-day bonspiel for the Col. R. 8. McLaughlin Trophy and Fit tings Limited Trophy, got under way yesterday with a full entry of 16.rinks. A like number will play each day until Friday, when the two survivors of each day's play in the main and secondary events, will return for final play. Al Parkhill's rink defeated their club-mates, skipped by Les Me- Gee, in yesterday's third game and in the other bracket, Lou Ross of Agincourt beat R. K. Northey of Toronto Vics, in the third game. Bill Trewin's Cobourg rink and J. M. McPherson of Royal Cana- diens, reached Friday's playoff berths in the Fittings Ltd. Trophy event. Each lost their first game bu came back to win the next wo, skipped by Dr. Doug Warren, lost their first game on an extra end, were nosed out in the second heat by Trewin but roared back in the third game to take a 14-4 decision and capture the day's special con- solation event honors. They were Bern Highfield's Sarnia 'rink, |W the "farthest away" entry in yes- terday's play. Seven Oshawa rinks Jartitipaied or the bal- the majority of in Monday's play but ance of the week, entries will be out-of-town rinks, TORONTO VICS OSHAWA E. Swan, A. L. Mackay, Jun Bust, Loop Bake. skip Karl Stafford, 3X Norte, 1 s; Jack Ellioft, ship, 8; OSHAWA GRIMSBY Ray Bemis, L. Puddicombe, Lloyd C. ( Les Gorrie, G, Bateman, Ross Slute, skip, 12; A. G. Liddle, skip, 5 ROYAL CAN'S. COBOURG Fg ers, L. Plummer, . BE, rs, w. land, A. Walton, Hd J. Redmond, L. E. Ross, ski, 19; yy "rrewin, skip, 0; OSHAWA SARNIA Jack Roblin, P, Allston, Earl Sharp, B. Morpuy. m. tyre, L. Beaton, skip, 10; Dr. D. Warren, skip, HIGH PARK Frank Stevenson, Rodger' Leslie, Del Eis. OSHAWA Giles Goulding, Al Morrison, Fred Garrard, Al Parkhill And Lou Ross Advance * With Triple Wins On Opening Day - OSHAWA Jon Coghh]l Johnny Kitchen, Gord Bradley, Gord Kotthouse, Vie Cairns, Fred chen, Mel Lamb, ship, 12; Don Crothers, skip, OSHAWA Art Rowden, D. Scott, John Rogers, T. Gillespie, Fred Ashworth, J. M, McPherson, Les McGee, skip, 9; M. Aikman, .. skip, 7; OSHAWA COLBOURNE Joe Bolahood, Neut Richards, Ralph Learmonth, Jack Armstrong, L. Puddicombe, - Del McLaughlin, . H, Karn, wp. W. Griffis, skip, 10, ORILLIA ROYAL CAN'S. . Second Game Karn, 7. Hawkins, 7, Griffis, 8. Gorrie, 7. Lamb, 2. Beaton, 4, Elliott, 6. Highfield, 11, Third Game Gorrie, 7. McGee, 8; Crothers, 12; McPherson, 9» Northey, 11; Parkhill, 12; Ross, 10; Liddle, 9; Trewin, 13; Beaton, 8; , Karn, 9; Trewin, 12; Highfield, 14; Ross, 11; Hawkins, 13; Elliott, 4. Northey, 4. Griffis, 10, Al Parkhill, skip 11; Bill Hawkins, skip, McGee, 8. Crothers, 7, Parkhill, 11; McPherson, 10; SPORT SCRIBES SAY YES By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)--The Grey Cup final, a last-Saturday-in-November tradition in Toronto, should alter- nate between the East and West starting this year, say the cqun- try's sports editors and sports- casters. Balloting on the subject in the Canadian Press year-end sports poll, only eight of the 115 par- ticipating voters voted to keep the game in Toronto. At least one in each of the Big Four and West- ern Interprovincial Football Union cities joined the almost - solid country-wide vote for the switch, A few figured arrangements couldn't be made in time to make the change in 1955 and suggested 1956 at the earliest. Many men- tioned Vancouver's Civic Stadium as the locale for the first final to be played in the West since the cup became national in 1921, READY FOR ANYTHING The subject is certain to be dis- d at the Canadi Rugby Union annual meeting at Vancou- ver in March and the CRU, gov- erning body of the Bame in Can- ada, is prepared for anything. It needs only a vote of delegates to make a change in venue. CRU officials, aware of demands in some football quarters for a change in venue, made a move three years ago when it was writ- ten into the constitution that the final "shall be played in a city and on grounds to be selected by the executive" of the union. Pre. viously, the constitution stipulated that the game would be played at Toronto Varsity "if available, and if the stadium was not available it would be played on grounds selected by the CRU executive." Vern DeGeer, sports director of the Montreal Gazette, opposed the alternate: East-West idea and said he preferred two games, one in the East, one in the West on fol- lowing Saturday. Tommy Shields of the Ottawa Citizen also balloted no but said he 'favours some ar- rangement for a two-game series." Bobby Hewitson of the Toronto Telegram said the final should not alternate between East and West "year in and year out but perhaps the odd game should go to the West." He added that alternating year to year 'would take much away from the build-up of the game--the pre-game dinner, par- ade, etc., which cannot be built up on a year-to-year basis." Harold Atkins of the Montreal Star voted yes and added it should start '"'as soon as those involved can assure they have the facilities and administration to handle the game," Vince Lunny of the Mont- real Herald also voted yes but said that league schedules must end earlier. "How about Vancouver in 1955 and Montreal in 1956?" he asked. Milt Dunnell of the Toronto Star said the game should alternate 'if the 'West wants it". and "when they want it." REGINA VIEW Scotty Melville of the Regina Leader-Post voted yes and said: "If the western mild weather con- Majority Canadian 'Writes Of Opinion West Should Get Grey Cup Games Also tinues on. the prairies, otherwise Vancouver is the only spot in 1955, the CBC permitting." Straight "no" votes were re- ceived from Steve Douglas, CBC- TV, Toronto; Frank Starr, CJAD, Montreal; Raymond Peppard, Daily News, Truro, N.S.; Clayton Browne, St. Catharines, Ont., Standard; John Berger, CKLB, Ma- tane, Que.; Joe Spence, CHNO, Sudbury; Joe Carbury, CKXL, Cal- gary, and Jerry Kaplan of the Kirkland Lake Northern Daily News. "Soon a possible" votes came from Jim Vipond, Toronto Globe and Mail; Cam McKenzie, Saska- toon Star-Phoenix; Cam Church, CKSO, Hamilton, and Ed Finn Western Star, Corner Brook, Nfld. Jack Daly of CKOY Ottawa and Ted Beare of the Brantford Ex- positor said a change shouldn't be Made until the West can provide seatin, dation Rotary All-Stars Defeat Whitby, 5-2 In an exhibition hockey game ed in Whitby Arena, Riideet All-Stars ne season of undefeated with a 5-2 decision over the thy Ju- veniles, in a game that was cram- med full of rugged action. Fred Cullen scored the first goal of the day with Danny Gray and Lucky Wills. Whitby came back with two to take a brief load but gay from ae aud rom ager put Rotary front again before the period end- ed, Six penalties were handed otit' in this hard-checking period. ° Ron Simcoe, from Taylor, got the only goal of the second stanza with McDonald i Whitby opponent etting ve-ho for fighting, Ws, rom Gray, scored in the final frame to complete te game's total. Rocket Richard Turns Over Gift To Two Hospitals MONTREAL (CP) -- Maurice (Rocket) Richard was presented with a $2,000 cheque Saturday night by the Canadiens' hockey club management in recognition of the 400th goal of his career, and the famous Rocket Promptly turned the money over fo the St, Justine and Children's Memorial hospitals of Montreal, ¥ ' The presentation was made be- fore the third period of the Boston Bruins-Canadiens National Hockey League game, In a brief speech of thanks in both French and English, Richard brought down the house when he said has often paid fines to the NHL, but he was sure none the money ever went to charity. Then he announced his wish to help the hospitals. MANY FINES Only last Friday he had a$250 fine slapped on him by Yrcsident Clarence Campbell of the NHL as the result of a blowup in a game at Toronto last month, In the 13 sea- sons he has been playing, Richard has had to fork "over about $2,500 in fines, including a $1,000 good behavior bond, In naking = the presentation, managing director Frank Selke said that at the start of the sea- son Richard was told if he reached his 400th go! something would be done for him, The idea then was to give him $1,000, When the 400th goal come Dec. 18 in Chicago, said Selke. Senator Donat Raymond, president of the club, decided the amount should be, $2,000, The Rocket was also presented by a manufacturing company with bination television-radio-pho- 4 Pp '. able to the 27,400-capacity Toronto Varsity Stadium. 3 Among those voting for a switch in 1955 were Bill Westwick, Ot- tawa Journal; Marcel Fortin, Ot- tawa Le Droit; Art Ward, CKUA, Edmonton; Al Shaver, CFRN, Ed- monton; Alf Cottrell, Vancouver Province; Keith Matthews, Van- couver Herald, and Erwin Swan. gard, Vancouver Sun. . Gord Hunter of the Calgary Her- ald -voted for Vancouver in 1 and Frank McCool of the Calgary Albertan balloted for the switch in 1956. Johnny Esaw of CKRM Regina voted for 1956 and said the game should alternate between "Vancouver and Toronto only." a nograph set. HOCKEY RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS NOHA or Pembroke 3 Sudvury 2 North Bay 5 Soo Indians 1 Manitoba-Thunder . Bay Jr. Port Arthur 8 St. Boniface 10 Western Junior Regina 5 Edmonton 3 Ontario Senior B St. Thomag 5 Tillsonburg § Aylmer 3 Simcoe 4 | Ontario Junior B London 7 Blenheim 6 of | Olynik SPORTS ROUNDUP By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (AP)--The 'consen- sus among the baseball fraternity is that owner Phil K. Wrigley of Chicago Cubs has made the most important deal of the winter in snatching that lively 75-year-old, Clarence (Pants) Rowland, from the presidency of the Pacific Coast Ledgue and installing him as su- preme boss of his ball club. One Chicagoan with whom we talked -since the appointment was announced says there is every ex- pectation in that city that Row- land will take hold with a very firm hand and that there will be great changes in the cast of the ubs' resent second division or- anization before another season as passed. Rowland, through a lifetime of association wif the game in prac- tically every capacity, takes over his Rew post with admirable equip- ment, e was the first minor leaguer ever to step into a big league manager's job without hav- ing spent a minute in the big time. Joe McCarthy made the same leap Chicago Cubs' New Addition Expected To Make Improvement with considerable success, but Clarance beat him to it by a de- cade, In his first year in the American League, 1915, Rowland brought the Sox home third, The next: season he finished a strong second, and in 1917 his club not only won the pennant but hung a defeat on New York Giants in the world series. When the Sox dropped to sixth in 1918, a war year, Clarence se- vered his connection with the club and never again was to manage in the big leagues, though he spent two years as pilot of Colum- bus in the American Association before becoming an American League umpire in 1923. During the years he was calling em on the field, Rowland gaine a reputation as one of the league's most able and popular officials, For the last 13 years, first as manager of the Los Angeles club and more recently as league pres- ident, Rowland has remain an extremely important and influcn- tial figure in the game. St. Paul---Del Fl St. Pauls outpointed Bob Rossie 149%, Iowa City, 10: Montreal--Carl Coates, 141, Bal-| timore, outpointed Armand Savoie, 138%, Montreal, 10. Pedlars Catch Win Over Cleaners Club In an Industrial Hockey League game played on Sunday at Port Perry Memorial Arena, Pedlars defeated Jack's Cleaners 9-3, in a four-point game. Jack Stark, Hanna and Carrie each notched two goals for the winners, with S. Barta, B, Barta and Beamis getting one apiece. Boneh Carey and F. Sutton team, scheduled to tour Canada in January, was financially unable to come, He said the association is willing to extend another invitation in the future as soon as it sensed the venture would succeed. The Russian invitation also was mentioned and George said the meeting wil be hed in either Re-| CAHA would not send a club ta gina or Saskatoon. The probable | ! S date was #t for May 22 or 23, to| As the semi-annual meeting came | coincide with Saskatchewan's Gol- | at about the same time the games | den Jubilee cglebrations this year. | BIT FINANCING Among other business at the two- | day session, the financing of the | trip by Penticton V's to represent! Canada at the world hockey cham- Europe without a representative. were to be played, it is impossible for a Canadian team to go. He also said any club playing in | Europe before Penticton would be unfair to the V's and would take their effectiveness away. Marty Marion Ready To Lead White Sox CHICAGO (AP)--Marty Marion, new manager of e Chicago White | Sox, is bubbling over with pennant | hopes and tabs Cleveland as the | big team to beat in the, 1955 race | Louis Cardinal shortstop star, St. Louis Browns manager 'and White Sox coach, "I see Cleveland as our chief rival. . . . "As a whole, the entire Amer- ican League is going to be a lot stronger. Detroit, and Boston look good with their rather than the highly-regarded | jelling." New York Yankees, "Although the Yankees got Bob Turley, Don Larsen and Bill added strength that a pennant is Hunter," said Marion, former St. WINL GOL Marion believes the White Sox have improved so much through not out of reach. were the goal-scorers for, the losers. HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal Canadiens scorers tightened their strangléhold on the Nafional Hockey League scoring race during the weekend. { Bernie Geoffrion, the pace-setter since early in the season, picked up two goals and two assists and | pushed his points total to 49. His | 27 goals also are tops in that de- partment. Jean Beliveau, his linemate, stayed close behind with 46 points on 23 goals and 23 assists. He is followed by Maurice Richard with 39 points on 21 goals and 18 as- sists. The Leaders: ... . G A Pts. Geoffrion, Montreal TR 4 Beliveau, Montreal 3 23 46 young players Richard, Montreal 39 | Ryder, | Olmstead, Montreal 37 Mosdell, Montreal Howe, Detroit | Smith, Toronto Buffalo Sports Writers, Casters Pay Tribute To Marilyn Bell BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Marilyn Bell, Toronto swimming star, was honored as the "woman athlete of the year" by local sports writers and broadcasters at a' March of Dimes dinner Monday night. The 17-year-old Canadian school- girl, who swam 44 miles across Lake Ontario from Youngstown, N.Y, to Toronto last summer, was presented with a plaque in honor of her achievement, Miss Bell was cited for her "re- markable accomplishment in be- coming the first swimmer ever to conquer Lake Ontario." More than 1,100 rsons tended the star-studd Sports din- ner which raised more than $20,000 for the Polio Fund. Marilyn, in a brief acceptance speech, described the occasion as "'one of the top thrills of my life." LAUDS GUS She credited her coach, Gus who accompanied her to the dinner, for her success. "Without the help and encourage- ment of Gus I never would have been able to finish that swim," she said. A full roster of sports luminar- jes, past and present, attended, Among them were Joe McCarthy, former New York Yankees mana- at- Giants pitcher; Karl Spooner, Brooklyn Dodgers pitcher: Gabe Paul, general manager of the Cin- cinnati Reds; Paul Andrews, light heavyweight contender; Arni | Johnson, former Rochester Royals | basketball player; Joe Primeau, former Toronto Maple Leafs hockey star; and Shelly Mann, na- tional 100-metre free-style cham- pion, KEY TO CITY But it was Marilyn who was the belle of the dinner and the toast of the town Monday. Mayor Steven Pankow presented her with the Lions President Opposes Sharing His Gate Receipts VANCOUVER (CP)--Don Mac- kenzie, re-elected Monday night as president of the B.C. Lions of the estern Interprovincial Football Union, says he is opposed person- ally to sharing gate receipts with prairie teams. He told a questioner at the an- nual meeting of the B.C, club that the executive had never serious] considered the question of split gate receipts. He said he felt such a plan would take away the incentive from tries from Calgary, Winnip Re- fund-raising groups sponsoring en- Yi YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bernie Geoffrion, Montreal, who scored two goals and assisted on two others as the Canadiens swamped the Rangers 7-1 in New York Sunday. Jean Beliveau, Montreal, wi scored three goals in Canadiens' two weekend games. Dutch Reibel, Detroit, who scored three goals Sunday as the Red Wings walloped Chicago 6-2 in St. Louis. Terry Sawchuk, Detroit, who registered his seventh shutout of the season as the Red Wings de- feated Chicago 1-0 Saturday. Sid Smith, Toronto, who' scored two goals and assisted on' another Saturday morn were played in ne Simcoe dall Minor ue Firefighters: Newey, 15; 1 refit Vaughan, four; on Wilson; Fuller, one: Boivin; Graham -- fouls four out seven, WIN FOR CKLB In second game, the CKLB boys won their first of two games of the morning i the a Mundinger team count, The game was never in doubt from tne tirst quarter on as the radio men jum into an early 19 to 11 lead by halftime and never looked back until the final whistle sounded. The score at three-quart- er time was 38 to 17 with Fry and Jacine the winners, Kocey and Cude tried to set the accordian boys afire but the CKLB 'squad were too strong and the final score was to 29. CKLB: Fry, 21; Olynik, 16; An- dry, 8: McDonald, 2; Chasczew- ski; Dick; Huard -- fouls five out of nine. » MUNDINGER: Kocey, séven! MINOR BASKETBALL Four Good Games Feature Saturday's Schedule Cude, dix; Williams, four, Rein : y 3 ters, seven; Stogryn, two; § ; Sadowski : hiding i six out of t 3 Officials: Graham, Kelly, Andry, Worsley, Newey. CAHA Contributes To Hewitt Honor Fund PORT ARTHUR (CP) -- The Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation at its semi-anual meetin, here during the weekend approve the contribution of $500 to the On- honor W. A, Hewitt, registrar-treas- urer of the CAHA and secretary of the OHA for the last 50 years, The motion passed by the meet reads. "The CAHA will con- tribute $500 to the OHA fund to establish at the Toronto Sick Chil drens' Hospital an endowment for a bed in the name of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hewitt in recognition of Mr, Hewitt's service as secre- tary of the OHA for the past 50 years." Baltimore Boxer Wins Decision Over Savoie MONTREAL (CP)--Carl Coates of Baltimore Mi night won of 'Monirear. in a '10-round ent oni n a - weight boxing match at Montreal's Mont St, Louis Auditorium, Coates weighed 141 pounds while Savoie, former Canadian lght- heavyweight champion, tipped scales at 138%. There were no knockdowns and what was expected to be a heavy- hitting bout turned into a close- Tange scrap, Savoie only looked really good in th when he cut loose hard punches. BLACKHEADS two ounces with a few tario Hockey Association fund to | th e seventh round | his Three Fox, No Wolf Drive's Net Result Members of the Oshawa Fish and Game Protective Association were very pleased to be able to attend a fox and wolf drive, with e Orono Fish and Game Club bk thet Tateict last Saturday. Al ugh the weather was n approximately 50 men ot dreds for the shoot, and three foxes were shot and two wolves were i Tey conditions forced the drive i folowing. the. diver .m, some of the Joys went off « hunt on their own. a Nick Kowalchuck, who Jcigent hots, and a pellet ricccheted from the ice and lodged in his Nand, The doctor who removed it there were no broken bones, the wound was not serious. Another drive for next month if are somewhat Lat | Stadium Jan, 19. Robinson knocked out Joe Rindone in Detroit nesday night as he retirement as eweight champion. Leafs as the Maple L d Ne ork 5-0 in Toronto Saturday. ina and Edmonton, ig AVE AGREEMENT Lions have an agreement now whereby $12,500 is set aside against the possibility' of teams Josing money when making the long trip to Vancouver. Mackenzie said he had heard rumors' Saskatchewan Roughriders lost money and might request financial assistance. A financial statement read at the meeting showed B.C. with a rofit of $47,736 for the year ended ov. 30, 1954. The Lions took in $356,283 in league games and $66, 783 in exhibition clashes. Coach Annis Stukus, who - has been signed to his second term as coach of the Lions, said they were going to get players they need this year. By WILF GRUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)--An interlocking schedule between East and West pro football leagues is closer to realization but still apbears to be some years away. Too many difficulties stand in the way of such a step in the near future in the view of a number of club executives polled on the sub- ject by The Canadian Press. They believe it will come eventu- ally. But for the present it isn't practical because of high costs, uncertainty of air travel and the necessity for players to hold other jobs. \/ GROUND WORK LAID The_ ground work for such a hedule has been laid in the prac- key to the city and proclaimed the day. "Marilyn Bell Day:"" "The key is to the hearts of our people," the mayor said. Pankow gave Marilyn a bouquet of roses which she later presented to a polio patient during a tour of the University of Buffalo's Chronic Disease Research Institute. Mar- ilyn, who wants to become a phys- » iotherapist, chatted with young patients there and at the Crippled Children's Guild. As for her swimming future, Marilyn told a reporter there will be other swims -- but no more across Lake Ontario. 'The waters are too treacher- ous," she said. 'You never know ger; Johnny Antonelli, New Yorkwhat the lake is going to do." NO ACTION TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -- Interna- tional Hockey League governors Friday considered franchise re- taken on a demand by the Grand Rapids Rackets for addition of an enforcement clause to the league rule on "sensible'" salaries. Phil Simon, Rockets president, said he 36 | quests from Indignapolis, Milwhu- | was aiming at the first-place Cin- 34 | kee and Rockford, 111, but took no cinnati Mohawks, a team owned by 32 | action on them. No action also was! the Montreal Canadiens. tice' of western and eastern teams playing pre - seffSon exhibition games in the East and West. An interlocking schedule between the Big Four and Western Inter- provincial Football Union has been talked about in recent years but no action has been taken. Al Anderson, manager of the Grey Cup champion. Edmonton Eskimos, is the most optimistic of executives. He says the interlock- ing schedule will come about, if not this year, the year after. "I would prefer the interlocking schedule to the present system of exhibition games which I think are leading to an interlocking sched- ule," Anderson said. "With air transportation as it is, it would be feasible. It would be of particular benefit to television as different teams would be playing more of- ten. The TV would also benefit the West as we could cut in on some of the revenue." WOULD STUDY COST Bert Warwick, a member of the Winnipeg. Blue Bombers manage- ment committee, said such a sched- "le would add more interest. An Interlocking Footba!l Schedule Still Several Seasons Away examination of the proposal from a financial angle should first be undertaken, he added. Annis Stukus, coach of British Columbia Lions, said: "It will come about eventually but it is difficult to say just when. It will come about when air travel be. comes more common and cheaper, It will be the salvation of the WIFU' and the Big Four as it will give the fan more variety in teams.' Dr. Beattie Martin, president of Saskatchewan Roughriders, said he is all for it if possible but believed it would be more difficult to ar- range now that there are five teams in the WIFU, Jim McCaffery, vice-president of Ottawa Roughriders, thought an interlocking schedule would not be feasible for a number of years, if at all, because of the distance in- volved and the high costs, He said it would take a lot away from the Grey Cup final the way we know would be no point in having the Grey Cup final 'the way we know it now." } ARGONAUT VIEW President Bill Ross of Toronto Argonauts commented that it would not be, practical for a few years. He said if the clubs operated on an all-out professional basis, elim- inating the necessity for the play- ors to hold jobs. it could be worked out. | Leo Dandurand of Montreal Alou- ettes said an interlocking schedule has been given a lot of thought by the Big Four and likely will be discussed at an informal meeting of union executives. Dandurand said the schedule provides a problem because the West has five clubs and interlock- ing might become unwieldy. BOWLING NEWS (See Pace 14) pionship. World's Series, a heavyweight tucky Derby rolled into one." of the team upon arrival home. royalty wouldn't be ashamed. mare of an uncertain future, by Eimer Ferguson, Calvert DIST Even the proximity of death and disaster from overhanging black clouds of Armas geddon cannot completely wipe out an ine born love of sport. For this dips down deep 4 Into the roots of man. Last summer we saw one of the finest examples of the fashion 'in which sport can set aside the terrors that may suddenly plunge a country into chaos, when all of Europe outside the Iron Curtain practically went bersek in celebration of West Ger many's 3:2 victory over Hungary for the world soccer cham. ' Hungary's team from behind the Iron Curtain hadn't been beat- en in four years. The Hungarians were regarded as a cer- tainty to win again. 'Early in the going they led 2:0, which in soccer is tantamount to a 4:0 lead in hockey, But the West Ger- mans rallied and eked out a 3:2 triumph. An Associated Press story from Frankfort declared the reaction was "like the Chancellor Konrad Adenauer sent a congratulal 'telegram to the team. Theodor Heuss, President of West A logan nounced that a silver laurel-leaf medal awaited each member ing heroes of the soccer field were Perhaps this outburst of enthusiasm was prompted by the fact that a team from behind the Iron Curtain, an arrogant, un- beaten favorite, had been plunged into defeat by a team that represented freedom. Perhaps it .was the traditional reaction that accompanies victory for the underdog, But whatever polit. ical significance may have attached to the result, it still was a tremendous tribute to the deep-rooted appeal of sport, Here are the West Germans and the Hungarians, both practical ly sitting on the H-bomb. Whatever their political philosophies, these peoples have had a rough time from generations Jack. For them, it has almost always been war, or threat of war. If anybody should be nervous, continental Europeans are the ones. Yet they declare a holiday with complete equanimity when a soccer team wins a critical game, and there is dancing in the streets with the not-too-distant threat forgotten, tem- porarily at least, as sport enthusiasm chases away the night. ~ Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St, Toronto. AMHERSTBURG. ONTARIO championship and the Ken. On their return, the conguer- given a reception of which \ ILLERS LIMITED