GRIMM BATTLE Milwaukee Braves manager Meyer. Charley Grimm. left, assumes the

Display of tempers en- livened ithec first lfllll'l';g'0fB-tl1"E.dl'

lhi er ru a role of referee as he strugglesto Efxllgednme '::::1gIfd,i;,m in hand, separate battling Bi" Brutontwith because he was bganea by Mey- out capl. Braves' ccntrefielder er. Chicago and Milwaukee split

By MARVEN Moss Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) Quebec

w:';" "ters will ,robably domin- ate the four-man team Canada plans to sand to the 1956 Olympics in Australia thl fall, says Charles Walker. chairman of the weight- lifting division of the Quebec Ama- teur tiiletlc Unlor

The team will be selected after

one trials are held simultane- ously in New W'stmlnster. B. C.. and Montreal Saturday .June 9.

"We decided to hold ast and west zoneytrlals to facl tatc en- ggy," says Walker. "but we have set mini ium requirement stan- dards to filter out lifters who would have little chance to make the squad."

"zoning is a good thing. because lifters. like all athletes. have a tendency to ease up If they are without incentive. This way, with half tlielr competition more than 3.000 miles away. they will have to do their best because they won't know what they have to beat."

Four lifters will be seleckd for final ratification by the Canadian Olympic committee. A combined coach and manager for the team will then be chosen.

,SaysIQuebIec Weightlifter: Will Dominate Olympic Team

Canada. says Walker, ranks third behind United States and Russia as a rclghtlifti , best liftrrs in Canada come from

Quebec so I expect the team to

be made up entirely of Quebecers."

"I don't think we can do any worse ' is year than we did the l52 games In Helsinki. W119” we picked up seven 0' the 30 90"!” Canada accumulated. The Rus- sians? Well. you never can tell what they'll trot out."

Walker says there are less than a half-do n lifters in the world who can press more than 300 pounds an: among these is 250 pound "lave Baillie of Noranda. Que. Th. others. he says d0lelIJllY- are In th United States.

Bailll. 27. a recreation centre wr r. placed fifth in the 1952 Olympics by lifting a.total of 925 pounds in the snatch. press and clean and jerk. In the 195' Brmsh Empire C res at Vancouver, ll? lifted 1 pounds. r LIGHT DIVISION h

In the light heavyweight divi- slon. for lifters who weigh less than lit pounds. Canada has a strong gold medal contender in Gerald Gratton. a 28-year-old Mon- treal bricklayer. Gratton. a silver

nation and "the

WORTH 9.396.000 IN PRIZES

Derby Is Big Money.To Lucky Ticket Holders In Sweepstgkesg

medalist holds ('

in the last Olympics. dian records in three differ: bodyweight divisions.

Jul' Si' ai of Quebec City, 28- year-old lightweight. also appears to be a fair bet to make the team Canadian champion in his division for several years. he has com- peted in the 1943 and 1952 Olym- pics.

Canada's bust lifter in the middle heavyweight L',roup. Kc-evil Daly. may not be able to attend the trials and would therefore be in- eligible. says Walker. Daly, a na. tive of Trinidad. is serving with the RCAF in Germany and would have to be flown back for the trials. He is a BEG gold medal winner.

Another Quebec City lifter. Mar- : I Gosselin, a l20-pound hantam- weight, will be vicing for a spot.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

The click of a camera shutter settled a small fortune on a trio of Canadians W dnesday as a startling Epsom Derby ph0t-:)-fin- ish decided the luck of the Irish sweepstakes draw for 5.896.000 in prizes. -

A Montreal theatre manager and two Toronto ticket-holders. an employee of an auto-wrecking firm and a federal laboratory lech- nician. wor. Sl40.000 each because they drew Lavandin. a I"rnnch- owned entry iii a field of 27 start- ers that attracted little enthus- iasm untll the leaders finished the race in a neck-and-neck dash to the wire.

The second-place spot awarded; Montaval when the M0105 WOW ex-l amined provided windfalls of 356.- 000 for a Saskatchewan miller and. two more Ontario residents. Four more Canadians in the west. On-

tario and the east won 528,000 by virtue of Roistar's third placing. 33 INVESTMENT

The big winners:

- H. Fleming. Montreal. John Moler. Toronto. D.H. Bealon, Tomnto.

ll1ontavalHls56,no0 I ; Colleen Martin. Toronto. John Parr. Moose Jaw. Sask. S. Curtis. Edgar. Ont.

linistzir 's2ll,000i;

Mrs. Irvin Wincr. Vancouver M” G. B03L'lC.V. Toronto.

Mrs Fred Kennard. Stratford. Ont. Peter FIUUCO. Montreal.

The winners hit the jackpot with 3 33 Investment that thousands of Canadians make every year with- out any serious thought of winning anything.

HIGH SILK HAT

Mr. Fleming. who manages Mon- treal's Strand theatre. said he'd

Thurs., June, 7 1956 The Guardian, Page 7

”do some travelling" when the ex- citment subsides.

Mr. Molar. 61. who works for the auto-wrecking firm in suburban Toronto. promised his wife and 1W0 dflullhlers a trip to Europe and himself. "one of those high silk hats” because "I've always wanted one.”

Mr. Beaton. the lab expert. promptly announced he would visit his native Scotland.

The Martins. whose daughter won 356.000. are Irish-born and survi- vors of the Second World War's Coventry blitz.

Altogether 105 Canadians drew horses but some of them didn't show up at the post. The least they will get. however, is 31,341 each and Canada's share of 'he 8,- 500 minor prizes should boost the

national winnings to beyond S800,- 000. h

The Naketiifruth

WINDSOR. Ont. tCPr--When vretired wrestler Barney Lob- singer heard a disturbance in his chicken yard Monday night he raced out of the house and grounded one would-be thief with a flying tackle.

But he hadn't counted on two lurking companions who moved in. pummollcd and kicked him and escaped with the first man across the fields.

Mr. Lobsingens troubles still weren't over. At that juncture a neighbor's wilc appeared to find out uhnl uas causing the disturbance

The ck-wit-stlcr ;'rul)l)t-ii an old coal from a ucarliy fence

and rolircil hastily to the house. llc'd foruum-n to get

dressed.

and Chicago cubs pitcher, Russ the double-header.

HAPPY FOOT SOX NYLON STRETCHEES

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