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Biddy Basketballers Reach League Finals BIDDY AGUE the season, the Mundinger Ac- Parts and S e r/v | ¢ e advanced cordion squad came from behind into the Biddy gue finals Sat- to Lie ie score and send their urday morning as they beat game /into an overtime period and Dave Kelly and Tony Saramak's then won it, in a sudden - death St. John Cadets by an 8-3 count as Bob Worsley scored and took the two - game, total- two foul shots for a 48-47 win. point series 23-18. Half time, A's--20, Mundinger, Bill Miklas' boys mow get av upsetting Bolahood Sports, "pop iation 4040; Ist over. bye into the finals, when they haven 33-30. time 46-46, will play the winner of the Jaycee| This was a see-saw battle all 10 STEEL A's = D Whites - Centre Street Cubs/the way with the score at half- ONTARIO § § = ave series. time / standing at 14-14, after Rev, i) George Rules, y = im| which the Police crew wrapped it/Horton, 11: Chuck Tuscon, 2; Gil Vor JOHN CiDrTs Pelt. up in the last minutes of the Srapam; Paul Goldstein, 6; total Gooding; Terry Nicholas; Ralph/final quarter. Pe Chrries Wayling, 5: BOLAHOOD SPORTS -- Walt MUNDINGER -- Don Andry, total 3 (18). |Drozdibob, 8; Tony Saramak;|24; Bob Winter, 11; Lionel Kelly, PARTS AND SERVICE -- Herb|Ben King, 4; Merle Cole; Chuck 7; Malcolm Longley, 2; Ron Chapmaa; Mike Davis; Bill Good-|Debona, 18; total 30. |Gorycki; Bob Worsley, 4; total ing, Dale Gallant, 2; Gary Shaw, POLICE Ken Hickey, 5; 48. 4; Gary Bowman, 2; tota] 8 (23). [Stan Kolesnik; Marcis Esmits, 8; . : x Dan Peters, 8; Terry Le Blanc; MiNOR LEAGUE CUBS WIN ROUND Lowell Harrison, 2; Greg Milosh, | Javeee Blues Coach Don Whithread's Centre(8; Larry Jacula, 2; total 33. Bolahood Sports Street Cubs showed real 'power F: efi "A ; as they trounced Bill Horton's CRAaDIOMEN ON SEAM incl re giters soe -8 and took their round 1 Poli Badsels 2192 © TOUNC path in their contest as they Police Assoc. by 26 points, 46-20. his marks the end of the sea./mauaged to hold off a deterrhined MINOR LEAGUE son for coach Horton's squad, last quarter drive by Firefighters, Ontario Steel A's who last year walked off with the|Association and gain a close 38-'Mundinger Biddy League crown. 34 victory. The half-time score ontario Steel B's | BILL'S BADGERS Mario Was 20-17 in favor of CKLB. Jaycee Rockets Bambino, 1; Ted Boivin, 2; BO RET ICHTERS --_ Ted 25 Officials for the morning's play Lytwynchuk;- Bob Leibregts, 5; chut; Dave Anderson, 1; Butch -- Walt Bathe, Bill Horton; John when Durelle told ho " , Lawrence Rye: total 8 (20). [Mann: Dan Calder; Walt Rudy, Matthews, Ernie Mills. a fight in Moncton Salhi Won last, IN hetes wali, sane Yvon Durelle No Orator * | But He Is Entertaining [| By JACK . SULLIVAN until T hit the nerve." After that | Sndian Press Staff Yetier lie was easy, : von © EeVer gives up "He let out a yell and hire fighting nd fishing for a Hving|up his hands. 1 stepped back anc e might a fling as an let him have it, And 1 broke his after - dinner speaker at sports| ja on both sides." ay atherings. { : 2 : ; .|, Henry Armstrong, the only map § bane beer $0" a asa |, Wry to Bid free mer es e same time er, [lished speaker bit, in Bin te Be rare So hot ke i shoulder- egos, a. Shader glle and immediately dubbed him | otion -[the dirtiest fighter in boxing. * mn s, he knows how to enter. always thought Fritzie Zivic|| || tain a sports crowd. - strated this Tast week bn 'oraoty Meld that title. but after hearin; when he was a head-table guest(2P0ut the teeth, I'll have to git of the annual $25-a-plate dinner|YYOn the honors" of the Ontario Sports Writers . Me not cirty--just when ti and Sportscasters Association for|ther guy is." Yvon replied. crippled Shi dren. doived "od HAD THE ANSWER e even overshadowed such ad- i Geor mittedly long-winded fellows as Irie, A Hey siroug wid Geurge Red Dutton and sports columnist 8 4 that he fought and lost a Jecision Ted Reeve of the Toronto Tel- to Ray Robison when he was egram who jokingly says it takes op the way out and Sugar Ray |! him 10 minutes to say hello and| yas on the way we id another 44 to say goodbye. how a a oui 1 have happened if he had met |/ A BIG HIT Robison when both were in their } Yvon, from the fishing village Prime? of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., was the 'Same thing that would have hit of the night as he gave a brief happened if Dempsey had met history of his ring career--from Joe Louis. Dempsey would have club battles in Charlottetown to|torn him to pieces. I'd have done his tremendous shot at Archie the same thing to Ray." Moore's light-heavyweight #itle in| Canada's team in the world Montreal last Dec. 10. basketball tournament in Chile The crowd got its biggest kick finished in 12th position, next to 10 ™ SSHAWA TIMIS, Voesday, Pobruory 10, 1959 NS 7 Sy managed to gain victories in the dying minutes of their respective games. POLICE SCORE Police A iation © i very fine teamwork as they gain- ed. their third win in 12 starts, aD EE £12 FR roi SS re ~~ UPSET sa REN an pn BOWEN 0 ase ae tae RE TEEPE Ree a mee PEEP Pa acs ¥hevdwme Games this Saturday, Feb. 14-- hy the simple method of biting|couver Province) Whitehead on. Jim Clement; Mark McConkey, :/| CENTRE STREET CUBS (3; Mike Bambino; Jim Longley, |9; Garnie Gunn, 21; total, 34, (Bidfly League Semi . Finals) the team's return to Vancouver." - 2: Rod MacLeod, 13; Frank Le | Blane, 9; Dexter Levens; total 24 Dulny, 4; (46). MINOR LEAGUE {3; Brian Tunnicliffe, In two very close games, just Tymoshik, 7: total 38. jone week from the playoffs, MAJOR LEAGUE Harry McClurg, CKLB -- Wes Misaszek, 3; Jim 9.00 13; |Jaye Lawrence Burke, Jim Campbell. .m., Centre Street Cubs Whites. Minor League -- vs 10.00 am.. a.m., Police vs Firefighters. Major League, 12 noon -- Jay- JPalie Association and CKLB/ In the most exciting game of cee Rockets vs Mundinger. --|his opponent who was doing aj {neat cutting-up job of the Cana-| "On any given night, playing at dian. "The guy never jahbed me our best, we were capable of once," Durelle said. "But his beating any team in the tour- 8; Jerry Jaycee Blues vs CKLB and 11.00 head. sure kept coming up against sament." |my forehead." "Which proves," said White- In the ninth round Durelle head, "that travel is not only headed straight for his opponent 'broadening, but also positively ~ |"I sank my teeth into his neck stimulating." IT LOOKS AS IF THIS ONE MADE CONNECTIONS--BUT GOOD! Garden on Friday night. Orte- | w-i~hed 146% lbs. w: ~~ Stitch, ga ron) eden, Yeathered his opponent from Louisville, this and other blows to score a hit split decision win over Stitch in | Ky., weighed 144. hi the 10 - round main event. He --AP Wi:: oto picture shows Gaspar Ortega's mouth wide open, from a right to 'the chin thrown by Rudell Stiteh (right) in the 6th round of their bout at Madison Square | They say in the business world -- it pays to "have con- nections" and of course, that slogan means something in the boxing business also. The above SPORTS MENU | North Oshawa Pee Wees By Geo. H. Campbell | Set League-Leading Pace SPORTS EDITOR Saturday morning's games|in the second frame, with the as- |made quite a few changes in the sist going to Unass. As the game {league standings but North Osh-.was coming to a close, Mitchell awa still leads the pack. of Bathe broke the goose egg un- =| EASY FOR FERNHILL "sisted: OSHAWA CURLERS are home from their annual jaunt to the] The first of six scheduled KINGSIDE KEEP UP ebec 46th International Bonspiel and as usual, report an even games got underway at 8:30 Sat-| Woodview bowed to Kingside ter time enjoyed than the year previous. The hospitality of the urday morning. It was annual Quebec classic, is of course well-known. This year two one-sided match all the way.|3 to 2. Leaming was the "big sof the four Oshawa rinks who attended, came home with major Fernhill defeated Storie 6°to 0 to gun" for the losers, getting two in shares of the loot, Oscar Parker' rink, which included Roy Whit-|tie them for ninth position in the the first period. Team effort paid tington, Val Mette and Ross Latimer, came up with the four big-/league. off for Kingside, as slowly but gest events the Francois Jobin Trophy and reports are that when! There was only one goal scored surely they came from behind to the trophy lands at the local club, it will be acclaimed one of the in the first period by Hornsby. win "Goals for Kingside were nicest ever seen here. Ken Conlin's rink, which included Ed. Dis-|assisted by Lepp. In the second scored by Noakes. Robinson and ney, Bob Patte and Alex Mackay, captured the Holt Renfrew frame Fernhill went '"hog-wild" Tilling in that respective order. --- Trophy. This marks the second year in succession that this rink scoring five in an all-out attack "has brought home one of the Quebec Bonspiel awards. Rinks Marksmen for Fernhill were EASY FOR LEADERS skipped by Les Eveniss and "Nic Jenkin won a fair share of Werry, Lepp. Planke. assisted by| The final game of the morning their games but weren't fortunate enough to get in the prize list-|J. Dionne and G. 'Dionne. with a was similar to the first, with a ings. And speaking of local curling, the members are reminded pair assisted by brother J.'soore of 9 to 1. in favor of league- that the Parsons Trophy competition is drawing a close. Next|Dionne. {leading North Oshawa. Andrews week sees the start of the annual "Seniors" and "Juniors" com-| a : » petitions. Members who wish to be active -.in these events ('rom | EA TIEN HOLDS Sone Feb. 19 to Feb. 2) are reminded they must sign their ame, Tito rer South. on the entry list, posted on the bulletin board. The Monday-Thurs-| "0 Waters got the other for "Everything From Soup To Nuts' | Hotshots Stacey, Glover and |Reed each got a pair while Ab- ings for those who wish to curl in the Tuesday-Friday section. It| "°° . thmead. The final DeTS: is hoped to clese this list also by Wednesday night. | gp enibbd) 1 North Oshawa We join with the members of the Oshawa and district sporting fraternity, especially the five-pin bowlers and soft- The SCORELESS DRAV conatiS2fview ball folk, in extending deepest sympathy to the members of one An anv Yrand of hockey. Val- Kingside the family of the late Norman Ferrell. "Norm," who resided Hevview and Connaught battled to Bathe | in this community for the past 17 years, was extremely act- la "0-0 deadlock. neither seeming Southmead ive in 5-pin circles for many Years as a bowler and league |. .,1. out-play or out-win! Valleyview official. In recent years he was the secretary of the Oshawa |. =~ 0. 4 | Woodview . City and Industrial Softball League and a former officer with {Sunnyside -§'e Duplate Softball Club. In his own active playing days, he BATHFBOYS BEATEN Storie was a pitcher in Toronto's senior baseball ranks in the days Sunnysidé downed Bathe in-the Fernhill of Hillerests, Oslers, etc. His friendly personality and will- fourth game by a score of 2 to 1. Rundle ingness to help, earned him a lot of friends in the local sports [Goals for Sunnyside were Wallis Radio whirl and to this activity, he made a real contribution. * | assisted by Laporozan and Burke Connaught BRIGHT BITS: -- Johnny Busso, the 'New York battler, chal-| lenges lightweight champion Joe Brown tomorrow night at Hous-| ton, Texas and a lot of the "'betting boys' are not too certain that Brown has taken this challenge seriously enough, for al world's title bout . . . HARNESS RACING at Old Woodbine will run for 49 nights this summer, starting on July 1. . . . MATT] R d Ro d BALDWIN will not represent Alberta in the Canadian Curling Indoor ecor un championships this year. He was bidding for his fourth-straight *AlBerta title and his third-str~ight Canadian crown (to match Ken| Clarence Schred, of the Toron-|390, Bryce Smith 389, Mike Chil- Watson of Manitoba) but he was beaten out 11-10 in the final game|to Anglers and Hunters Associa-|derhose 386, Bill Carson 370, Don for the N. Alberta honors, Saturday ._. , STAN "THE MAN" tion, shot a thumping 518 to score Gibson 340, Del Wannamaker 329, MUSIAL has signed his new contragt, for another $100,000. It's{the highest round ever shot in|Bill Wallen 326, Kim Armitage his 21st Big League ticket . . . HARRY PSUTKA, George Boni-|Oshawa and possibly an unofficial 208, John Poch 311, Bill Ling 209, face, pitcher George Ariss and Alex Kvasnak, all former pros, |indoor record for Ontario. _ |Harry Evans 203, David Jack 129. ~bave daken over the franchise and will run the K-W senior ball] During his previous visit to this Cameron's fine 508 tally moved club in Intercounty League this summer, . . . HERB ELLIOTT, city Schred posted a socre of 514. him to top spot with a season's world's ace miler, told them in Milwaukee yesterday that a 3:50/A total of four perfect ends out- world's record mile will be a reality and after that, there's no of-ten helped to set a mark thatinoee out Danforth with 469. Per- telling how fast somebody will eventually run the distance. When will not easily be beaten. A local ryman moved from fifth to fourth he gets back to Australia, Herb is going to run two races the archer, Keith Cameron, ran & position and Al Halton progress- same day--600 miles apart, making the hop via airplane . . . close second with 508. ed from tenth to ninth. CANADA'S 1959 curling champions, to be crowned at Quebec next| Five visiting archers from To-| while other standings remain month, have been invited to keep their bags packed and hop a ronto made competition keen with unchanged some bowmen who ~plane for Scotland, for the first of an annual Canada vs Scotland the following scores. Clarence gre shooting regularly are stead- WL T PTS. 19 | meow sanmon o 0 | DUDA TNNWDWNIND ND HNN ON WN WON D Toronto Archer Shoots champions of Canada and Scot-|Archers 1694, Cedarvale Archers land was announced Monday. The/1661, Galt Sportsmen 1639. Maple first tournament, a best-of-five City Archers 1549, Oxford Arch- score York.| 29 Geoflrion championship: series, best-of five games, for a new challenge tro Schred 518, Gerry Annette 501. ily improving to the point where w phy, "The Scotch Cup!' 'mow there's a good choice) . . . EDDIE Jack Hope 474, Walt Hutcheon 464 another week will see them mov- = LITZENBERGER picked up six points last week and vaulted to Harry Kloepfer 366. three points behind Bernie Geoffrion, who hasn't gone "Boom' group was tops with 508, Norm| A number of "Six Golds" were for a long while, and five points behind the leader, Andy Bath- Danforth 466, Bill Perryman 464, hot with Schred getting four, gate, who got four points last week. . . . BRITISH CONSOLS Harvey Armitage 448, Al Halton Gerry Annette two, Keith Camer. sic, Maetdonald Brier, open at Sarnia today . . . MICKEY MAN- each. v TLE and Gil McDougald are reported to be ready to 'holdout' Scotland Wants | The results of the second indoor for more money this year but a review of baseball history in mail match have been received ' and the Thunderbird bowmen out siege--and with the "bigness" of their reputation at stake, we Canada S 1 5 team have moved into second "venture they'll not start now, either, not even for Mickey or Gil | - im ee r---- -- li » again away out front with 1926, "Curling Champs Thunderbird Bowmen 1834, West | 1812, TORONTO (CP) -- An annual/Bowmen 1794, Windsor Bowmen B R 1 S P March 9-11. 1 i NEW YORK (AP) "We're, It's the unfairness of the thing."| Ken Watson of Winnipeg, on| TWwelve Oshawa enthusiasts vis- * going to get clobbered again in| So what's the answer? * [the (xecntive ¢* th~ Dominion|ited the York County Bowmen at the 1960 winter Olympics," says|the president of the International|rival here after a 10-day visit to|Tonto Friday evening, Scores former speed skating king Irving|Olympic Committee, and his com Beotland that a new challenge 'ere lower than usual, possibly Jaffee mittee to see that the rules areltrophy, the Scotch Cup, will be due to crowding on the shooting pick up most of the gold medals Jaffee An as y ple 10, tie 2 a Winners of the Canadian curl-| a)" Gohraeder of Niagara Falls es viet TY all 3 hi ra ne championship; at Quehecin v ""\with 472. Earl Bowers v r , : y NHL LEADERS + [City March 26 will be invited top, Livingstone, - John Torok the 5.000- and 10,000-metre races , " fa at the 1932 winter games Watson said. "If they can't make|yon four of the 10 target prizes " Standings Moptreal. won - 27,!it for any reason. an all-star rink| A" coming event of interest to oe ! 1 will be selected. Gaited Sates ail don't soem to} "puis Fatngal§. New EEDTIIZE 18 58 "164 would leave by air Saturday. banquet and dance at the ( Si ized athletes who do) Goals: . Bathgate, March 7 and return March 14.|Sisters Inn" in. Toronto's west sending men against boys g Montreal, |The opening gar-e will be played|end. This will take place Feb, 21 y Hse the boys * Shutouts: 7.|games are scheduled March 10 at trophysbanquet and social evening He added: "Now I'm not com- Penalties Perth and the final two matches for Oshawa's indoor archers and at Falkirk Marwh 11. families third place in the NHL scoring race, ahead of Gordie Howe, only| Keith Cameron of the Oshawa jg on their laurels. "eights" for the right to represent Ontario in the Canadian clas-| -- on and Walt Hutcheon scoring one Yankeedom shows the Yankees have never lost a bona fide hold-| iplace. Dunnville Bowmen are ° Figure Skaters nomen Twit Bo everything but figure skating at] "It's up to Avery Brundage Curling Association, said on ar-|their indoor benefit shoot in To- "Worst of all the Russians will the same for everyone," said put, up for competition moaned Jaffee, winner of 0 " make the expenses-paid trip."|anq Norm Danforth of Oshawa "What people over here in the joc; 13, tied "points 66. Watson said the Canadians|York County Bowmen's annul Le but train for sports. | Assists March 9 al FKdinborough. two Plans are also afoot for a piaining about winning or losing.|156 minutes, Plante, Montreal Lindsay, Chicago, | ing ahead of those who are rest | Ed. Litzenberger |Herb Elliott Zooms To Third MONTREAL (CP)--Big Eddie Litzenberger of Chicago Black Hawks is picking up points so fast these days it's c.n~ugh to give the National League's scoring leaders er.aps. the The lanky Chicagoan harvested ney, !six points in the Hawks' three winning efforts last week and now is only five points behind Andy Bathgate of New York |Rangers and three behind the |falteriug Bernie (Bom Boom) Geoffrion of Montreal Canadiens. The league's official statistics, a admitting defeat with a score of released Monday, show Bathgate and Litzenberger with 59. BRCKE POINT TIE | During the week, Bathgate broke a tie with Ge~*frion, count- ing one goal and three assists. [yith 64 points, Geoffrion with 62 | |Geoffrion, wallowing in a slump| {frer- © hich he has extre .ed only {one goal in 19 games, managed |two assists. | Bathgate now has # total of 29 {goals and 35 assists; Geoffrion a |20-42 count, The New Yorker is |scored the only goal for Rundle.|setting the pace for goal-scorers St. Cath. land Geoffrion heads the assist- |rrod. cers. bott, Cook and Barr accounted| Litzenberger's big rush has XSt. Mike's day section has already been filled but there are still a few open- pC x = and Balsom scored the [oT the other three, for the win- brought him 13 points in two, Mailboros weeks. The week before last he | got seven, and last week drove in [three goals and helped on three {others. The six points shot him ahead of Detroit's Gordie Howe, [ho had one lone assist and !dropped to fourth place with 57 |points on 24 goals and 33 assists. {EDGING UPWAT" Dickie Moore of Montreal, last {season's scoring champ, re- | mained in fifth place but edged | closer to fourth. His two goals land two assists lifted his toial to {55 points. Moore has racked up 28 goals and 27 assists. Rigney to Nam His Substitute SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- In- {jured manager Bill Rigney will |decide who'll direct San Fran- cisco Giants in his absence but it appeared the assignment would go to Salty Parker or Wes Wes- trum. | Parker, 45, of Shreveport, La., average of 469.4, just enough to joined the coaching staff last|the last of five golfing brothers, |\year from the Texas League. Westrum, 36, also became a coach last year handlisg San Francisco pitchers. Rigney sustained multiple frac- tures of the lower jaw and a broken collarbone early Sunday when his car rammed a power pole in Berkeley. His wife, Paula, |suffered a broken hip. | The manager's physician es- timated Rigney will be out of ac- tion 17 days. Elliott Will Race Twice Same Day, 600 Miles Apart. MELBOURNE (AP) -- To keep faith with organizers of two dif- {ferent athletic carnivals world mile record holder Herb Elliott { competition between the curling 17%. T.A.-H.A. 1762, Forest City plans to run two races Feb. 21-- dent captured the Northern On- |at points almost 600 miles anart, The Melbourne Age said Mon- day Elliott had agreed to run in Iraising carnival at Frankston near his Portsea training camp Feb. 21. But the Sydney race was postponed for a week. Elliott now has asked the Syd- ney organizers to stage the race |in the early afternoon to give him series, is scheduled for Scotland|ery Club 1530, and adian|Sydney Feb. 14 and at a fund- rink, Lakehead Archers 1446. line. Clarence Schred was highitime to catch a late afternoon'gresley man with 474 closely followed hy plane to Melbourne to run in a one year and George Potvin for! [twilight meeting at Frankston 'REMEMBER WHEN ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aurel Joliat, the "mighty mite" {the archery fraternity will bejof Montreal Canadiens, played|Thurso, Que., his 700th game in the NHI, night. "Before he hung up his skates, Joliat added another 100!minutes by boarding him. Potvin|wil' hold their annual midwinter games to his total for 16 seasons|got into trouble when he took ex- meeting here today The "great left |ception to a penalty and punched|Campbell, league president, said playing weight wasirefaree Len Lemenchick, also of the session is expected to be rou-| with Canadiens {wing's labout 138 pounds. | Jean Beliveau of Montreal !scored only a single goal but hung on to sixth place. With 49 points he is one ahead of Red Hockey Sullivan of New York who scored nated the three-minute mile two goals and one assist. Vic Stasiuk and Don McKen- Boston Bruins teammates, each scored one goal and one assist and trail Sullivan with 46 and 45 points, respectively. Ron Murphy and Tod Sloan of Chicago and Johnny Bucyk of Boston are tied for 10th place with 44 points each. Murphy counted a goal and four assists last week, Sloan had a 2-2 count and Bucyk 0-4. The fast-rushing Chicago Black Hawks were the only team with a perfect record last week with HOCKEY SCORES AND STANDINGS | By Tm CANADIAY PRIS OHA - A | | WL T F APts, 34 7 321513571 25 17 5 192 151 55 19 13 12 181 167 50 17 20 5 130 136 47 | Pete | Guelph | Barrie 15 75 6 134 159 36 |Hamilton 928 8135 180 26 |xIncludes four 4-point wins. | Mogday's Results {Hamilton 4 Peterborough 5 St. Michael's 1 Marlboros 4 Tonight's Game at St. Catharines | Okanagan Senior Kelowna 2 Penticton 4 Cape Breton Senior Sydney 5 Glace Bay 10 N.B. North Shore Senior Miramichi 4 Bathurst 1 Niagara Intermediate A |Fort Erie 3 Stamford 9 | Saskatchewan Junior Prince Albert 4 Estevan 6 Exhibition Junior |Ottawa-Hull 5 Saskatoon 1 Guelph Frank Thompson, Last Of Five Bros. Were All Golfers TORONTO (CP) Frank | Thompson 61, a former Cana- dian amateur golf champion and |died Monday in hospital. | Mr. Thompson won the Cana- {dian title in 1921 and 1924, and in 1927 was runner-up. He also captained a Canadian team which won an international golfing tro- |phy in Bermuda in 1922. | | His brothers were Nicol, Matt, | Stanley and Bill who won Canadian amateur title in 1928. | | | the | | Canada Schoolboy Curling Champion Again In Classic | SUDBURY (CP)--Tom Tod, a slender shotmaker from Fort| |William, will be back to defend his Dominion schoolboy curling {championship in Calgary Feb 116-18. The 19-year-old Grade 13 stu- |tario « ¢ h 0 0 Iboy«championship| Monday with a convincing 10-4 |victory over Ray Balair's Wawa ink Attacked Referees, Draw Suspensions | OTTAWA (CP) -- Gaetan Le has been suspended for! three weeks by the Ottawa Dis trict Hockey 'Association for at- {tacking referees in a Senior In| * + |terprovincial Hockey League for Wednesday {game two weeks ago in Pem- Ibroke, between their team from and Pembrake. Legresley was charged with "Dutchjagainst Chicago, 21 years ago to-|knocking referee Gil Chretien of {Renfrew unconscious for five Renfrew, during the same gajpe. 15 24 7 126 185 37 | Predicts 3:50 For Mile Run MILWAUKEE (AP)--Herb El liott, nonpareil miler from Aus- tria, predicts that the 3:50 mile will become a reality, but indi- is NEW YORK (AP)--In the face of a general swing away from spectator sports in the United States, the sharp increase of in- i 1 football is Pro Football Has Conquered Trend |the Tuesday before the season {opens. Average salary was $9,218 in 1956 presumably new is over the $10,000 mark. Nobody something else again. Elliott and Althea Gibson of New York, world's foremost {women's tennis player, were here |to accept trophies from the Frat- |ernal Order of Eagles Monday night for being named The As- sociated Press' male and famale | athletes of the year 1958. | "I could say neither 'aye' nor |"nay' to the three-minute mile," ithe 20-year-old man from down under declared. 'Remember, | many ple thought the four- (minutdihile was impossible." says two teams lost money last { H tinued: "The ultimate in|season, another was.a borderline the eis merely a mental bar-|case and a fourth just got by rier, although I would rather not with receipts from a road trip to use that word because it gives| California. |one the impression of a brick 5 wall. 'Only confidence in oneself REORGANIZED IN 1927 can conquer any barrier, | In 1927 the National Football "There must be an ultimate, League, which had succeeded the (however, because you can't runjold Americ an Association in {the mile in no time. I'll say this. |[1922, was completely reorganized. though the 3:50 mile will be From 22 clubs it was reduced to |broken. Then. who knows? With|12. |new systems of training ahd diet-| In 1933 they split the league ine. perhaps someone will run thejinto eastern and western divi- mile in three minutes flat." sions with a championship play Elliott holds the world's rec-|off. . |ord of 3:54.5. | In the 1933 playoff game each Miss Gibson, onetime tomboy member of the winning "Chicago who has become a poised self-|Bears got $210.34 and 'each los- assured woman of 31, said she(ing New York Giant $140.22. still doesn't know whether she'll When Baltimore defeated New return to amateur tennis. | York last December, each Colt "The only thing 1 can say de- received $4,718.77 and each Giant finitely is that I won't defend my, $3,111.33. {national and Wimbledon titles | sURVIVED SCANDAL this year," she said. "My retire- iment depends on other goals I The league survived a scandal am trying to attain." about an attempted fix of the Sh 11947 championship game and a costly four-year war with the terest in professi truly startling. How can pro football boost at- tendance 97 per cent in 10 years while big-league baseball drops 16 per cent in the same period? Why do 70,000 turn out on a freez- ing afternoon to watch a pro foot- ball game played in a snow- storm? For many long, cold years, carious hand-to-muth existence. In fact, commissioner Bert Bell HOCKEY'S BIG 7 By THE CANADIAN PRESS {Since 1951 there have been fre- |quent hassles with the two big owners and players lived a pre- es salary figures, but it has been reported that Cleve land's Otto Graham, now retired, was the top man with $25,000, Others say the figure should be $30,000. This still is far short of the $125,000 Ted Williams gets from baseball's Boston Red Sox However, that is for a 154-game season. TV RECEIPTS No figures are announced for the television fees received hy the |clubs, but in 1956 it was $1,719,- 693 according to testimony in {Congress | Each club makes its own deal for regional telecasts of all regu- lar Sunday games. The home city and a. 75-mile area slways is blacked out. Bell believes the TV local [blackout policy is one of the most {important factors in the success of the league. He thinks another factor is (what he calls "the equalization (of teams' through the college draft. Still another js the league's success has been the fact that the players used the game as a "means to an end" and not their {only business. Philly Eagles Sign 'K-W Grid Import PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Rollie West, former Villanova back whe played for Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchman of the Senior Ontarip | Rugby Football Union last year, rival All - America Conference. has been signed to a 1959 con- tract by Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. Big Eddie Litzenberger and Canadian leagues, with players| West played one year of Var- jumping back .and forth across the border. NFL players limits range from| 60 during the summer to 35 on Ted Lindsay each racked up six points in two weekend victories by Chicago Black Hawks. Litz's three goals and three as- sists moved him from fourth sity football as a fullback at Vill anova. He then went to Canada and was the Eagles' 10th choice lin last month's NFL player draft, place to third in the National Hockey League point - scoring race, the only change in the top OLD COUNTRY SOCCER seven standings. Lindsay moved from a tie for] LONDON (Reuters) -- Results 21st place to sole possession of (of soccer matches played in the| 14th. United Kingdom Saturday: The leaders ENGLISH LEAGUE [ Division I Birmingham 5 Preston 1 _ Blackpool 2 Aston Villa 1 Blackburn 2 Portsmouth 1 Chelsea 3 West Ham 2 Leeds 1 Everton 0 Luton 6 Burnley 2 Man City 0 Arsenal 0 Newcastle 3 Wolverhampton 4 Notts ¥ 3 Bolton 0 {Tottenham 1 Man United 3 {West Brom 2 Leicester 2 Division II Brighton 2 Huddersfield 0 Bristol R*3 Lincoln 0 Derby 2 Fulham 0 Grimsby 5 Cardiff 1 Ipswich 0 Sunderland 2 » oy - a £55983 Bathgate, New York Geoffrion, Montreal Litzenberger, Chicago Howe, Detroit Moore, Mostreal Beliveau, Montreal Sullivan, New York SPORT BRIEFS FASTEST TIME DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Marshall Teague, Daytona Beach race track driver, Monday drove a car on the new speedway here faster than any ear as ever been driven on a closed American rac- y : ing track, Nascar officials gaia. Levon Or 9 Sheifield y 2 He drove a Sumar special, al Midi b h 1 Cha lton 3 speedway type car, 171 miles an; 10CIeSOrOLg ar on ym Rotherham 2 Scunthorpe 0 hour in an exhibition. It had the|g : Wrong gear in it at that. | Sheffield U 5 Barnsley 0 [Swansea 1 Stoke 0 EX-CHAMP SCEPTICAL Division 11 SALT LAKE CITY (AP)--For- Accrington 0 Hull City 1 mer heavyweight champion Jack Bury 0 Notts 1 Dempsey thinks the Floyd Pat-|Chesterfield 3 Mansfield 1 terson - Ingemar Johansson title|poncaster 5.Bournemouth 1 | fight may be a tossup. "I never|Halifax 0 Brentford 0 have seen Johansson fight, but Newport 3 Swindon 0 how do: we know ~atterson can plymouth 1 Colchester 1 fight, either?" Dempsey said. "I|Queens PR 1 Southend 3 saw Patterson against Hu ricane|Rochdale 1 Norwich 2 Jackson . . remember . . .)" 6 FIGHT POSTPONED TOKYO (AP)--A non-title bout between world flyweight boxing champion Pascual Pere. of Ar-|Coventry 1 Gillingham 1 gentina and Japan's champion!Crewe Alex 1 Southport 1 Kenji Yonekura has been post. Darlington 5 Barrow 2 poned until Feb. 18 at Perez' re- Millwall 0 Gateshead 2 quest. The match had been set Northampton 2 Hartlepools 1 Perez was re- Port Vale 3 Aldershot 2 ported to have hurt one of his' legs during training. NHL HEADS MEET [ PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)--| National Hockey League owners SRNNeNR RRBpSY @ {Stockport 2 Wrexham 2 Division IV Bradford 5 Crystal P 0 WHAT IS EVERYONE SAYING ? Clarence S tine, | Shrewsbury 4 Carlisle 1 Torquay 3 Exeter 4 | Walsall 3 Oldham' 0 Workington 3 Watford 1 York City 1 Chester 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE * Division I Aberdeen 4 Stirling 1 Airdrieonians 9 Queen of § 1 Clyde 4 Hibernian 1 Dunfermline 0 Kilmarnock 8 Falkirk 3 Celtic 2 Hearts 1 Dundee 0 Partick 1 Raith 3 St. Mirren 1 Rangers 3 Thd Lanark 5 Motherwell 2 Division 11 Alloa 2 Cowdenbeath 0 Arbroath 3 E Stirling 0 Ayr U 6 Albion 2 Berwick 4 Forfar 2 Dumbarton 1 St. Johnstone 1 Dundee 1 Queens Pk 1 East Fife 2 Stenhousemuir 1 Hamilton 1 Morton 2 Stranraer 5 Montrose 3 IRISH LEAGUE Ballymena 2 Glentoran 3 {Bangor 1 Distillery 1 |Cliftonville 1 Portadown 8 Derry City 2 Crusaders 1 Glenavon 2 Ards 3 Linfield 3 Coleraine 1 TAKES SQUASH TITLE TORONTO (CP)--Jim Bentley . worst fight I can|Southampton 1 Bradfe~d C 2 {of Toronto won the 12th annaal ' |Ontario squash racquets singles (Tranmere 2 Reading 1 [Snipe Sunday. MITH' PORT 353 KING ST. WEST JOHNSON OUTBOARDS ALSO GUARANTEED USED MOTORS PHONE RA 3.93171