' Tues. Feb. 1.958 The Gna"di‘n Page 7

Cclnololiclns Moly Need Help From Fclrm Club, Is Belief ,

1.

MONTREAL (GP) -— Montrealdefinitely until later today. Ca-V canadiens may have to can onlinadlens had only three defence- farm-club help again as a result men In me Chlcago game’ Jean’

. G T lbt ' 1 d l "d of the latest ofaseries of injuries. uy a 0 is area y 31 up

with an ankle injury. All-star defenceman Doug Har- There was speculation also that vey pulled up lame in the Mont-

Ralph Backstrom of the Ottawa realers’ National Hockey League Junior Canadiens may be turned game in Boston Saturday and

‘ pro.lHe has played in one game watched his mates in Chicago with’ Canadiens. The decision on Sunday from the press box.

whether he turns pro may depend Harvey damaged muscles in his

‘on how soon Bert Olmstead can left leg. Reports Monday, while

return to the lineup. Olmstead . the club was en route home, said suffered torn ligaments in the if Harvey is unable to play in

knee and his leg has been in a the next game——against ‘Boston cast. Bruins here Thursday—Red Bow- Bernie t Boom Boom) Geoffrion nass may be called up from

was sidelined Jan. 28 and won’t Montreal Royals of the Quebec be back this season. Maurice Hockey League.

(Rocket) Richard, injured Nov. The extent of Harvey’s injury

13 in Toronto, may rejoin the is not likely to be determined club Thursday.

SPORT FROM BRITAIN ,

Wicket Keepers Are In Short Supply In England

By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer

THOUSANDS WATCH SCHOOL LES PARAE

“citizens line the street during a ‘made yesterday which preceed- pffﬁjé

;ih0(t’>ll:)ehing lof the Canadian tat the Sports Arena. Beautiful, 037 Cm‘ "18 Ch3mDl0nShlDs, spring-like weather helped launch

Name Any Sport; Halter Has Something To Do With It

\the event in auspicious fashion.

oer at No. 2 air command, Win- nipeg.

Halter was treasurer of the Winnipeg rugby football club in 1935 when the Winnipeggers gave

Winnipeg and has given up his only recent recreation --— 10-pin bowling.

AVOIDS Berra, Evans has outlasted 8

number of his potential success-

\ WINNIPEG r-CP) — Thirty-six years ago G. Sydney Halter was idvised to give up sports because ‘he was growing too fast and was ,pamfu11y thin, He took the ad-

and now he's the all-powerful ‘head of Canadian professional football. .

Jfoday, at 52, six-foot-four and Iwgighing 190, theres nothing about the Winnipeg - born .1,‘,wyer. He was appointed Can- ma’s first national commis- ,sioner of football in January on his own terms, and he made ‘them tough.

Halter didnt ‘ apply for the job, Football executives sug- ed the chain-smoking bach-

- d be the ideal man to the pro game on a na-

hasls. A

‘ AUTHORITY

ers'are all-embracing. T connected with a team ' out of line-—from pres- “bucket boy—wi1l be rap- , ly. He has authority to dlsuspend teams and in- « llals, appoint game offi- .. _‘, interpret rules, rule on ap- . ,5 s himself or set up an ar- . 1: tion board whose decision is

BA. Three years later he got his LL.B (bachelor of laws).-

Law and Sport took up his time after graduation. -

He managed Canadian boxing

3~_WiHn_ipeg softball league. In ad- dlI.l0l‘I he was official handicap- per for all track and field meets in. Manitoba, president of the Winnipeg Amateur Athletic Asso- _clatlon,,secretary and later pres- ident of the Manitoba branch of the AAU.

HEADED NATIONAL BODY

In 1938 he was el.ected presi- dent of the national AAU," re- elected in 1939 and held his job throughout the war years al- though he served as a squadron leader in the RCAF from 1942 to 1946 and was senior judicial offi-

By BEN OLAN NEW YORK (CP) — General Manager Lynn Patrick of Boston

the Westits first Grey Cup. He was president of the club in 1942 and executive member until 1953.

Some of the players he man- aged or helped coach in hockey during the 1920s included Andy

now in a n a g e r of the Toledo arena; Murray Murdoch, who be- came the iron man of hockey

with New York Rangers, and Leo.

Beiiard, “the finest stickhandler I have ever seen.”

Halter, who lives with his par- ents and brother, Aubrey, also a lawyer, in a bungalow on Mc-

Millan Avenue in the south dis-‘

trict of Winnipeg, hears from or sees some old-timers he managed at university. But football is his big interest now.

He spends little time in court. He conducts his football business from his law office in downtown

_“It’s amazing the strides the'commanding lead in the NHL; European teams have made in

executives.

hours.

16-year-old.

says.

lems

[powers aren't new. Hal- .~been ruling the Western vincial Football Union

ese lines as commis- h0Cl<€Y

championships

Bruins disclosed Monday he will attend the world amateur

ice in Oslo

cc 1953 and when the on Canadian Football fwas formed here last .‘ ,f it seemed only natural " a ‘Halter should be the boss.

1.. . name probably doesn’t hell with Eastern Canada .-fans, but -he’s well-known West. Name ‘just about any ‘Halter has had some- . to do with it. _

-He played soccer, basketball and football and was a fair half-

next week in an effort to sign at least one player from Sweden's defending titleholders for his Na- tional Hockey League team. Patrlcksexploratory trip is a result of his having given a try- out to Sven (Tumba) Johanssen, Sweden’s leading scorer. The player Patrick is after, how- ever, is defenceman Lars Bjorn. “I was most pleasantly sur- =prised by what ‘Johanssen showed in our training camp ‘last: summer,” \Patrick said. ‘‘He’s a

hockey,” Patrick observed. “The Russians, in particular, have im-

proved. Why‘, on their Cahadian tour, they beat the Ottawa-Hull

it dealt with properly.”

Lynn Patrick To.Look For Players In Sweden

‘race. “The difference in the amateur ‘rules may make‘ it hard for a ]European player to get accus-

Canadiens '10-1. And the Ottawaltomed to our style of play in the team was the one that had HenrilUnited S t a t e s and Canada,”

Richard, Claude Provost

ago.” NOW WITH IIABS Richard, Provost and Balfour

now are playing for «Montreal Ca-i nadiens, who ‘currently hold a’

andtPatrlck said. Murray Balfour a couple of years

‘‘In the amateurs players are not allowed to bodycheck any- where but in the defensive zone. But if a, guy is young and strong,

we can show him the rest.”

Halter is a familiar figure at Western football games where he sits either in the press box or at a point far removed from club

' At the windup meeting of the

closed meeting to tell sports writ- ers the session would continue another five hours at least. Hal- ter was in the chair and the meeting ended in less than two

That’s the way he has been get- ting things done since he took his doctor’s advice as a 160 - pound,

“I just sit back and listen, let- ting them shoot off steam," he “I wait until they quiet down, then we tackle the prob- in a different, frame of mind and usually manage to get

LONDON (CP) The best guarantee of England’s wicket- keeping future in international cricket is the sound health of Godfrey Evans.

men and bowlers. Every match is accompanied by cries of out- rage from sports writers whose fayorite opening batsman or left- arm spin .bowler has been over- looked.

But ever since Godfrey Evans began keeping wicket for Eng- land in 1946, there hasn’t been a whisper of speculation as to the identity of this one player in the lineup. His flawless handling of the bowling and breathtaking catches, at the wicket have fea- tured 81 tests. Barring injury, he is almost certain to surpass Wally Hammond’s«record 85 ap- pearances during the next year.

TOWER OF STRENGTH Like his baseball counterparL New York Yankees’ catcher Yogi

SOCCER SCORES

LONDON (Reuters)-—Results of soccer matches played in the

/

English League Cup

United Kingdom Saturday:

ors. And today, at 37, he hasn't a serious challenger.

The value of the cheerful Kent Vveteran to his side transcends his jwicket-keeping abilities. Although

habit of saving his best licks for a_,crisis, lashing out at the most formidable bowling on a day when his teammates are concen- trating on defending their wick- ets. _

His steadiness behind the wicket has an additional psychol- logical effect, restraining oppos- jing batsmen from taking undue lliberties and giving at corres- lponding degrlee of confidence to ‘the bowlers.

l Probably seconld - best behind lEvans is A. J. Mclntyre, who lllaﬁdles England's 3-L attack of Tony Lock, Jim Laker and Peter Loader as wicket keeper for Sur- rey’s six-year county champions. ,But at '39, he can hardly be counted on in future international sides. , ’.

‘ Ironically. one of the best of ‘_ the younger crop can't get a game with 'a county eleven’ for ;the same reason that bars Mc- llntyre from the test matches. He’s Roy Swetman, McIntyre's 24-year-old understudy with Sur- rey for the last fouryears, who

, (Fifth Round)_ Bristol C 3‘Bristol- R 4 Bolton 3 Stoke City 1 Cardiff 0 Blackbtfrn 0 Sheffield U 1 West Brom Scllnthorpe 0 Liverpool 1 West Ham 2 Fulham 3

1

\

p e r f o ‘r m e d with distinction aga-inst Pakistan with a second- string touring side.

A Among the better county wicket ;keepers are Brian Taylor, 25, of Essex, who helped out Evans in South Africa last winter Keith

Wolverhampton 6 Darlington 1, fAndi'ew, 29, of Northamptonshire, Man United vs Sheffield W‘ ppd.who got into one test in‘ Australia

to Feb. 19 Division I

can skate and stickhandle well,

Burnley 1 Luton 2 Everton 2 Leicester 2

Breaks Four - Minute Mile

Man City 1, Birmingham .1

Notts Forest 1 Tottenham 2

Preston vs Newcastle ppd ground unfit

Sheffield W 2 Chelsea 8 1

‘three years ago, and John Mur- ray, 22, Middlesex, whose flashes of_ brilliance are marred by oc- casional erratic streaks.

Montreal Man Hecids- Tennis

His Honor, Lt. Governor T. W.

_By E15 SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) —- Manchester United, tragically deposed from the favorite’s role, resumes its quest of the Football Association Cup Wednesday night.

Only two of the United’s for- midable starting lineup are likely to take the field before a capac- ity crowd at Old Trafford in the postponed fifth - roun. match against Sheffield Wednesday.

Of the others, seven are dead and the rest are incapacitated iv. a result of the Feb. 6 cnasli at Munich of the plane taking them back from a European Cup match in Yugoslavia.

right -back Bill Foulkes are the only passengers aboard the plane expected to see action. Assistant manager Jimmy Murphy will run the team in place of his boss, Matt Busby, who still is seriously ill in a Munich hospital.

BUY ONE PLAYER

One player, inside forward Er- nie Taylor, hasbeen bought from Blackpool but, in the main, the match will put Busby’s yout-h-de- velopment program to the big- gest test in its history. ‘ Murphy may acquire a sea-

soned player or two before Wed-

nesday night. But the team’s chances rest in the main on,-the

Goalkeeper Harry Gregg and"

Manchester United Teclm To Resume Play On Wednesday

oped during the weekend as a. re- sult of Mu-rphy’s slowness in signing players. The Sunday Dis- patch accused other clubs of poor sportsmanship in being niggardly with their offers of assistance.

Bob Lord, chairman of Burnley. ‘burst into print with a heated re- buttal. He was particularly in- censed by repuorts that the United lW3S after his star wing forward. Brian Pilkington. NOT CREAM OF CROP

“When clubs offered help, it was with players sufficient to keep United ticking over until they could rebuild, not to supply them with the cream of the coun- try’s footballers.” he said. “While I am very sorry for them, they’ll have to fight their way out of trouble.” _ Meanwhile, Manchester United was offered plenty of help from another source. Some '50 Lanca- shire teen-agers turned up on a rainy Saturday afternoon to vol- unteer their services. Jack Paul- ine, coach of the United B team, watched them go through their paces on the soggy pitch and in- vited a dozen back for a second look. .

Sheffield W e d n e s d a y. the United’s Cup opponents, stands. at

the bottom of the Football Lea- ‘

gue’s First Division and would have been a decided underdog against the pre-Munich Manches-

OFFICIALLY OPENS SPIEL

To the right of (Mr. Pro_wse ls

. the five-day School Boy Compe- V . . . . , . . E_ngland’s current test matchlEVan5 W111 “,eV°1_‘ rank a”}°“g L,p ‘ b t‘ ' t't' tth S t A t - ~ - ‘ . :Vj'ce,' switched his talents to“ the and wrestling championships, §[1:I1)Il"ela£‘:;ft: 5lZ:'1dw1tliv[Ti’1’i'°“t° ganadlan F°gl'l1’a'_lt I-'e‘l‘F3f‘t‘e ﬁll: selectors are confronted with an'England's all - tlmeb attfn g the g:,:tSeS::n:eeA1f§ci::{:, ,;a1;nafteI_n§0nf’°r S Sena V9.5 er Rankin MacLa1ne, P.E.I. direc .ltlmll1lStI‘alZlVe side of the game Judged 130151113. was president of ' y “ gall’ amlaryl a eega e ‘embarrassment of riches in bats- heroes: he has 3 dlsconcerllng , ’ ’ l°1" 0f the Canadlan S°h°°1 Curl‘

ing Association, and on the left ‘are His Worship Mayor Edwin Johnstone,; Aide-de-camp, Col. A. W. Rogers and Frank Acorn, Chairman of Publicity Committee.

Generous jar of Rub with new, large, economy size . Cough Syrup 98¢

Kiddies just love the wild cherry flavor . . . and it soothes, relieves so fast. ,

niler during his high school years but, ‘on medical advice, save up active participation .Wll_eli he entered the University

ability of Busby’s youngsters, most of them with little or no first-team experience.

The club appears to be content

ter lineup. But any organized eleven is bound to present a formidable ob-

Grclss Trclck

John“Landy of Australia holds

fine skater and excellent stick- handler. - . "‘But‘ b e c a u s e‘ he’s one of

On Australian

PERTH, Austrzlia (CP)—-Nine-

Sunderland 1 Blackpool 4 ' Division II Charlton 6 Middlesbrough 2

MONTREAL (CF) —’ Paul

Haynes of Montreal was elected THE cl-|||_DREN's own

dldlCt3C<3M‘élZtL@

a . ’ ' . . . le to Murphy’s reconstructed , - . - Swedens top soccer playels nd . , , . , Derby 2 Notts C 1 Preslflenl °f fh‘? Canada“ Law“ h ﬂ , 593° ,

In 1921 at 15- He he has some other businesses 0. teen-year-old Herb Elliot, Aus- the official world record for the Romerham 2 Gﬁmsbv 0 Tennis Association at the annual ll) rely it‘: Y on ,1t5d °;"fn re; side. It will take the full lung ., his interests to the man- tralia’s newest running star, ran mile, 3:56. ‘Derek Ibbotson of ' " meeting Saturday. sources-' as recewe 0 '9” °

power of the Manchester crowd, plus a good share of the breaks. to pull th-elUni~ted through.

ing for him, Johanssen does not want to come over here for six -months. _ _' - _

“J o h a n s s e 11 recommended. Bjorn, whohe said is a standout defencem:-in. and -one of the big reasons the Swedes» beat the Bus- sians and Americans last year.

Swansea 0 Ipswich 0 Division III Northern . Barrow 4’Chester :1 Bradford 0 Mansfield 2 Bury 4 Rochdale 1 Carlisle «1 Hartlepools 2 Crewe Alex 1 Halifax 2 Gateshead 3 Workkington 0

Qggement side of sports.

university he worked as f3‘{3'0l1, assistant coach, man- , assistant manager, equip- ltlanager, and just about ‘<l_’t?1‘l'thtng connected with run- ,l1lnE,.liockey, soccer, basketball,

assistance from several ‘league rivals but_ Murphy ‘seems to be concentrating on findingxgood re- placements in one or two of his weakest spots. '

A newspaper wrangle devel-

his third consecutive under-four- minute mile Saturday, and be- came the first man to break the magic mark on a grass‘ track. Elliot teamed up with Mervyn Lincoln, 23, in a thrilling duel that saw him declared the ,winner by

England has run a.3:57.2 m"le on a cinder, track, but_ the mark has not been recognized yet.

Both of Elliot's previous miles under four minutes were run against Lincoln. He did it in Mel- bourne Jan. 30, being timed in

He succeeds Harry Marpole of Montreal, who has served four years and recently announced he preferred not to stand for re- election.

With Vitamin C , TWO BUCKLEY PRODUCTS

COIIGII SYRUP

Gene Woodling , Signs Co-ntroct

CLEVELAND (AP) — dené Wo-odling signed his 1958 contract witll Cleveland Indians-.Wednes- day, getting a. substantial raise.

Neither the club nor. Woodling _ disclosed his pay, but the Indians, did say it was around $30,000 and‘,

and track and field. He director of athletics of the I Verslty in 1926-27. HAD THE ANSWERS The teams had little for ath- :19 expenses in those days and alter had many problems to solve, such as a shortage of }SlllCI(s and other equipment. But sjV;1Ways.came up with mean-

He indicated that Bjorn would’ turn professional if the salary was high enough.” BROWN TO GO T00

Patrick, who c o a c h e d the Bruins and the NHL New York Rangers before assuming his present position, will be accom- panied on his trip «by Walter Brown, president of Boston Gar- den. ' ‘

Oldham 0 Accrington 3 Southport o Tranmere 3 Wrexham 1 Stockport 0 York City 3 Chesterfield 3 Division 111 Southern Aldershot 2 Exeter City 2 Bournemouth 5 Southampton 2 Brentford 2 Shrewsbury 0 Colchester 4 Coventry 1 Crystal P 1 Northampton 3 , Newport 1 Brighton 2

inches, although both men were timed officially at 3259.6. The race was Lincoln's second con- secutive mile under four minutes, and the third time he has broken the barrier.

The previous fastest time for the grass-track mile was 4201 set - Feb: 16, 1957, by Murray Halberg of New Zealand at Auckland.

Elliottook the lead going into

3258.7. Five days earlier, he beat Lincoln in 3:59.9.

“It was a great finish," Elliot said of Saturday’s race. “Merv really had me worried. I didn’t know what he was going to do. He is a great sportsman,"

The grass track, on a sand, loamland cinder ba.se, was firm and fast.

In all;

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CHAIN SAW seconds, 62 seconds and 62 sec- ,, onds. MAKES CHALLENGE

In the final quarter, "Lincoln came up to challenge. About 30 yards from the finish he pulled in front briefly but Elliotsurged ahead again just before the wire,, running the final quarter in a spectacular 54.6 seconds.

lg’m°5:.»Syd dug them up. “I can’t éiffber now where I got’

them. Halter says, “but I man- élsed to find a pair and every- img went off all right.”

_The time spent on sport didn’t interfere with his law studies. He

Swindon 1 Gillingham 1

Torquay '1 Reading 4

Watford 3 Millwall 0

SCOTTISH LEAGUE CUP

Second Round

Celtic 7 Stirling 2

Clyde 4 Arbroath 0

Dundee U 0 Hibernian 0

Falkirk 6 St. Johnstone 3

Forfar Athletic 1 Rangers 9

Patrick.'.“I don’t think there_are any players on the American amateur team who can make our league. The same goes for the Canadians who will use a t le of players who formerly played in the NHL (Sid Smith of the To- ‘”.°“~11d Ill) a gold medallist, wrote ronto Maple Leafs and Jean Paul is final examinations on his 19th ‘L a In i r a n d e of New York birthday in 1924 and received his Rangers)."’

“man of the year” honors from Cleveland baseball writers.

Montreal Dog Wins In Contest

NEW YORK (CP) —— A Mont- real dog owned by Mrs. R. D. McLellan was among prize win- ners at the recent Westminster Kennel Club show here. '

Csikos Von Der Herlingsburg,a Puli or Hungarian sheepdog, won winners and best of wnners Feb. 10. Mention was inaclvertently dropped from list of Canadian , winners on that date.’ ‘

Delclny Wins 20th Indoor Mile In‘ Row

NEW YORK (AP) — Ireland’s , 1 « Ron Delany won his 20th indoor Heal“ 4 Albmn h . 2 mile in a row Saturday night by Inyemess 5 Ste“ ousemulr t ,. t. Itvan Rozsavoigyl Kilmarnock 7 Vale 0 Ell insa slow 4-10 atlbhe Montlrose ibBudckle Vlrhisue 2 ' ‘ , ' ~' - Morton 0 er een New York Athletic Club games in Motherwell 2 Partick 2

M.ad‘5°“ Square Gar<l°n- Queen of the S 7 Stranraer 0 It was a. tactical race all the Queenls PK 7 Fraserburgh 2 way and the slowest of the year Raim R 0 Dundee 1 for the Olympic 1.500 - metre St. Mirern 1 Dunfermline 4 champion. Rozsavolgyi, world Thd Lanark 6 Lossiemouth 1 _ . record holder of the 1,000, 1,500 Division II 1 a _ / and 2,000 metres, tried to steal ‘Alloa 2 E Stirling 2 . Electrical Ayr U 4 Dumbarton 0

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However, a week ago Saturday in Frankfurt, Germany, O'Brien got off a toss of .61-81/2, not.offi- cially accepted yet because the international federation doesn’t meet until the end of the year to act on records.

Dave Sims, the tall redhead from Duke, won the 60-yard dash in 6.2 seconds.

Velisa Mugosa of Yugoslavia captured the two-mile in 8:59; Doug Bragg of Philadelphia and Mel Schwarz of the Baltimore Olylnpic Club tied for first in the pole vault, each going over 14-9, and Phil Reabis of Villanova and George Dennis of Philadelphia deadlocked for he top spot in the high jump, each with I 6-7 effort._

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