elicr Al Aber after postponement

Jack Tighs. centre. new man- of the opening of the advance De- an of Detroit Tigers. huddlea un- trolt camp last week. Tighe step- ovr iiiiiiirclla with bonus outfielder ped into the managrial spot from Jim Small. left. and southpaw plt- a Tiger coaching position, replac-

THEIR FIRST POSTPONEMENT

ing Bucky Harris. Small batted .319 with Detroit last season. Heavy rains forced out the work out.

A team eomiaised of R.C.A.F. n:-isminel from Goose Bay Labra- dor was the winner of the ft.C.A.

i-' s Maritime curling bonspiel held I inces took ill the Summcrside station lastlshown above. won

weekend. Rinks from R.C-A.F. units throughout the Maritime Prov- pari. The victors,

the MAPCO

WIN R. C. A. F. CURLING TITLE

-'T'ophy. Lrit to right. F-S Shorty lllicLeisli. skip: LAC flay Reid. mate: F-0 Ed Haiirlrahan. second; and Cpl, Laurie Mclanson. lead. R.C.A.F. Photo.

siroitrs TRAIL

ny WHITNEY MARTIN NEW XORK (AP)-aNcver did a Drirc fighter look and act the part II a greater degree than did Car- ll('ll Basilio in disposing of his riicrwciizht t”alIenge . - Johnny asion. last Friday. i"-'IL!lz.Vg - featured and rral.'.il.V- Istcd. nith a body lean and hard rid the muscles rippling with WIZV mow. the warrior from Syr- riise. N.Y.. was every inch a iiainpion. How good snxtnn was can only ' surmised. Perhaps the beating c look in their meeting last Sept- mber left Iiim pulpy. unable to itlistand men it moderate punch. in we doubt that Saxton on his ."hi fifty could have withstood the itherint: riitnrk he faced.

EAL TIGER

'l'iiIs uiis on wild swinging. hap- iinird llasillo. relying upon the

"W'Ii.V of his attack to carryghim

lvvuiigii. This was purposeful. dell- tciiiic violence. with thegpunehes imrtcr and for the most part more '1-viirate than in his previous i:'lllS. but you could watch his iiuiiidcrs and see the power and "Pronto behind each blow.

NI Basilio now stands alone lilwnu the welterwelghta. and In ili'Il in situation it practically is a radition that he eye the middle- llclllht crown. now worn by an- Ecr rock-ribbed. iron - featured

Basilio Stands Alone Among Welterweights, Moving Up?

battler named Fullmer.

The two have a lot in common. tBoth have that intense pride and ability to absorb punishment. and both feature a headlong attack with slight emphasis on defence. in these respects they are pony- slzed Rocky Marcianos.

Fullmer has a little unfinished business to take care of in his own division before considering chal- lengers from a lower class. He dispose of Ray Robinson in their return meeting. and there at- ways is a chance the once-great Sugar Ray can dredge up enough explosive power to end the fight in the classic style that once was a trademark.

Should this happen. and Robin- son regain his title. we believe Basilio would have a better chance against him than he would against Fullmer.

Basilio would be an overstuffed welterweight in going after the middleweight crown. He'd prob- ably take on a few extra pounds. but such a procedure could dull the razor-sharpness he displayed against Sexton.

He would be meeting a natural middleweight in Fullmer. and a rugged. determined one at that. Maybe not in Robinson's class for speed and grace. but a solid man able to take a punch well and plod

ahead.

lauro Salas In Decision Over Savoie

HOLLYWOOD IAIN - Lauio Salas. 130, Los Angcics. took a unanimous decision from Morit- rtiilis Armand Savoic, 134. Sat tirdoy night in a 10-round light- ueiglli match.

Savolc did his hcst punching in the infighting. But the brawiing Salas took the long range ex- changes with wild-swinging fliir- ries that gave him a substantial edge in points.

Judge Jimmy Wallace had it on-94. judge Russ Bradofrrl 97-93 and referee Chorlcy Randolph 96- M for the "Little Lion" of Moni- errey. Mexico. who now fights out of Los Angelcs. He was slightly favored.

it was Savoie's southern aliior- nia ring debut and Salas' first vic- tory of the year. Salas. former lightweight champion. lost and drew with Bostonis Tommy Tibbs in decisions in Jnuary and early this month.

There were no knorktlowns in Saturday night's fight. g

Salas suffered a sliflht cut over his right eyegand Savoie a Cut on his left eye.

AUCKLAND. N.Z. tRcuiersl- Sir Anthony Eden was report resting in bed Tllf:sdfl.V at hm '1 1- lday home at Wiiiwers near hem. He is reeoverinll II'f"" 3" "Ink of fever.

By DON A'l"ri-WELD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CF) - The dean of

North American skating clubs. Ot- tawa's Minto Skating Club incor- porated, is one of the most suc- cessful figure skating enterprises on the continent.

Founded in 1903 by the Earl and Countess of Minto on the grounds of Government House. the Ottawa Club Produced Barbara Ann Scott. 1948 Olympic and world cham- pion.

its annual gala production. the Minto Follies. was the forerunner of professional skating shows that now tour the continent. The Fol- lies was founded in 1924 by Mel- ville itogers. a former champion. and is produced annually in late March as climax to the club's winter operations.

Minto was the first Canadian club to import a professional in 1911 when it hired Arthur Held. PLANS EXPANSION

Membership in the Minto was by invitation only during the years it was patronised by the skating Earl and Countess of Minto and several cceeding governors-gsiv eral. it still is exclusive. and one

Players. Officials. Rinks Suspended By Hockey Ass'n

SUSSEX. N.B tCPi -- Suspen- sion of the manageme... and players of St. Basile Aces. and the rink at St. Basile from further participation in Maritime Ama- teur Hockey Association play was announced here Monday by Bart W. Yerxa. first vice-president of the MAHA

Mr. Yerxa said he took this ac- tion "with regret but because I have no alternative under the reg- ulations." following a complaint from Perth Maroons that they had not received their share of guts receipts from a provincial inter- mediate B playoff game at St. Basile Friday night.

The Maroons claim their share of the gate amounted to 3541.02, half of what remained after de- ductions for the provincial tax, MAHA share and referees charges.

Mr. Yerxa said Aces had agreed to this split as one of the conditions governing replay of a game at St. Basile, won by Aces but protested by Maroona.

Black Hawks Deal Ingram To Barons

CLI-JVI-ZLAND (APD-Cleveland Barons of the” American Hockey League have traded ian Cushenan to Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League for de- fenceman Ronald W. Ingram.

The trade. announced here Mon- day. lnvolved an undisclosed amount of cash.

Cushenan, a native of Hamilton. has spent his three years in pro- fessional hockey with the Barons. The 23-year-old defenceman is the only member of the Barons who has not scored this year.

lngram of Toronto, is in his second year of professions hockey. He has played with Moni- real Royals. Buffalo Bisons. and appeared in 43 games this year with the Black Hawks. He is 24.

5 RIFLE SCORES

The following are the scores of the Civilian Rifle Club for Feb. Nth. High score was a in shot by

A. F. Gormley. The next shoot will be Feb. 27th.

A. F. Gormley . . . . . . . . . . .. 99 Wendell MacLean 99 Ralph Jenkins an Fred Younker 97 Roy Veasey 97 Al. Mutch 96 Bob Hambly 96 Heber Jones 95 Peter M'acNuit .. . . 90

Alf. Mac-Donald . .

George Rogers 93 Clive Stewart 95 Eric Wilson 94 Bill Rogerson 91 lldna Mulch .. 91 Pat Landrlgan - .. . 9! Leonard MacDonald . I7 Had Inga . . . . . . . . . 3'7 Bennett Carr 9" Merle Keith 00 Percy Story 30

I was in both this

iii:

iii;

Ottawa's Minto Club is Highly Successful In Figure Skating

must be sponsored by current member. to be admitted. In lit) the club obtained its first permanent quarters. a build- ing that burned in 1949. Minto now has a large new cement - block structure in east-central Ottawa, and plans for expansion are un- der way. it contains one of the largest indoor ice surfaces in Can- ada and is used mainly for figure skating. but in order to finance

dan finds interest in skating is in- telnalfylng. but among fewer peo- pe.

"It is the spirit of those behinrl the club that has kept us going." be said in an interview. "There are more children coming out, but fewer adults.” it is upon these that the clubs success relies. LOYAL MEMBERS

Often the senior inbers. drawn largely from the wealthier section of the capital's popula- tion. were called on to help out financially. W o in e ii members

lew Hoad Out Of Action Until May

SYDNEY tAPi..pcw Hood's in- jured back. encased In a ill-pound cast. will keep the 22-year-old Australian Davis Cup star out of

International tennis competition until May. Some Australian ieniila writers

said the injury. suffered last .Ian uary. raised a big question mark about his future on the courts.

"The fact that the doctor has put Hoad into plaster at his age of 22 must raise doubts about his future generally." said l-Jriiie Christensen, Sydney Sun tennis writer.

Christensen said recurring back

pros in the future.

operations sometimes is rentcdl for curling. squash. hockey or free-skating.

Club president l)r. Wes Sheri-

trouble could jeopardize Hiiad's chances of cashing in with the

.made M0" 01 EB! QOIHIIHQI ID! the Minto Follies. and men built the shows settings. saving the club thousands of dollars.

"Television is hurting skating." said Dr. Sheridan. "Children are :sitting inside instead of getting out and letting the blood flow ll-hruugll their veins."

The Follies. in which almost all 275 members participate. held the club together.

The Minto ia the only amateur skating club in Canada to produce a show regularly--32 consecutive years-at a profit. although clubs in Toronto. Calgary and Vancou- ver have tried. The Follies packs the 6.000-seat Ottawa Auditorium ifor four performances.

llussia Produces A "Boy Wonder"

MOSCOW iAPl -- Russia. with an eye on Wimbledon, has pro- duced what many tennis fans here call a "boy wonder."

He is 19 - year - old Vyacheslav Mirza. who twice in Sunday”: men's finals of the Soviet tennis championships took veteran title holder Sergey Andreev to match point before losing to the more experienced tournament player in five sets.

Sports committee members rs- fused to say whether they planned to send Mirza. who PIIYS 70" "19 army sports club. to Wimbledon this year but admitted they had an eye on adding tennis to their list of world competitions in the near future.

Need A Million To Equal Babs l

RICHMOND. Va. 'APi--Boston Red Sox slugger Ted Williams would have to make Si.flflt),ofai to equal Babe Ruth's 880.000 salary. T. Coleman Andrews said Mau- day.

The Babe. back in l920s and early i93ils, was hitting 50 to 60 home runs a year with the New York Yankees and tak- ing home 869.000 from his Sill 000 paycheck. the former intcrna

Wed.. February 27,1957 The Guardian Page 7

Are Investigating Gambling Rumors

p ST LOUIS fAPl-v'l'he Missouri! Valley conference dlsclo day it is investigating gambling interests tampering Wlllli

the lam its basketball officials.

Tues- mors of

I Conference commissioner Ar- :tie Eilers announced one official

1 had been asked to withdraw from! il certain games "solely for the pro- teetinn of the official and the con-

revenue service director said. I

With inflation, federal and state, income taxes. Williams will need to earn 31,000,000 annually to keep pace with Ruth": buying power, Andrews told a civic club meet- ing.

Remember When

Kimberley llynamiters

fcrence. "

The coniiiiis-sinner said no sub-

istantiation has been found for the

reports and that the inquiry willl be pressed.

-Paul (Dizzy) Trout Managing Bar Di'2TR0l'l' M?) e- Paul il)lI.'f.)'l .

H . I'”""' Trout. 41-year-old former Detroit British Columbia were crownedp-1-ige, pm.he,

and sportst-aster.

world amateur hockey champions has become manager and bar. when they defeated Switzerland! lender or 3 Den-on bar” I

by 2-1 in overtime. 20 years ago

Trout. however. said the job was .

today at London. England. win-icngy 3 510p.g3p pending 3 1-3” ""5 M "I9 Olymplc "Wt" Kamaj for city council next November. hmkey ml” the W"'0"5 -V93I'vlTrout won Republican nomination

had blanked England 3-0 earliero incumbent, Adm. gaird.

in the tournament.

llow Life Begins

A tiny male spermatnzoon wrig- flm its way in the female egg. Afar, as egg and sperm blend

saves -.; 22c A PINTEB-g 'AElt0IWAX S

Douiilo-iiicli

in Wiixl Contains twice as much wax as I "hard-hnish" l brands!

into a ,' t cl cell, the egg splits: into 2 cells. then 4. Fl. 16-vand finally into the tril- lions which compose a new-ham baby.

March Reader's Digest brings you recent scientific findings about one of nature's greatest wonders ethe intri- cate procais which occurs at the beginning of life. Get your March Reader's Digest today: 34 articles of lasting interest in condensed form to save your time.

i l

New Way Relieves Artliritic, Rheumatic Pain Without Pills

Greaseless, odorless cream penetrates deep. speeds flow of fresh, rich blood into sore areas. helps drive away pain-causing pressure.

Toronto. Ont. (Special)-Science has now rlevelnpcrl an ndnrleaa. (mast-less 4'l'EBlIl that acts in a new way to bring hours and hours of relief from pains of arthritis and rheiimaiiam-witlioiit the need of taking pills and other medicines that iiinv upset lllP system. Itubbcd gr,::'.ly into painful areas, this l'f'PBll'I penetrates so deep it astiially vanishes into the skin. It

speeds the low of fruit, rich blood

EIC3 VALLJE!

Yes, every package of new King Size Breeze-white or blue-brings you weeks and week;

- of washing convenience plus a beautiful, full-size, 40' x 20" Cannon Bath 1'3 4 towels come in sunny pastel shades of pink. blue, green or yellow. Giants St: iii”, ' offers a gay party stripe Cannon tea towel and Large Size contains a I " '

clodgtonlynneaeodsamchwonderfulpsetnlumsplmthebsu - v .

s... . .

g Battling

l .

E Gite Standard

clinched "Nmd place by beiltingjfor Wayne County sheriff last fall - Ge""'"y siot Th” Dy'"""""5 i out was beaten by the Democratic '

Brides

lnv igstinns show that the -sjority of married souplu have their ragular squsbblas. These affairs vary from plttv bickering: to vicious knock- down and drag-out tights. Why. when and how these battles start is axplainsd in The Standard with sugges- tions for domestic peace par- lays as a means to home har- mony. Read this interesting article on pool-honeymoon pugnscity. Got The Standard -on sale now. complete with magazine. I2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.

ON SALE NOW

into sore muscles. joints. Ac-tnsliy helps drive away pain-causing pru- sure and congestion.

Used hy doctors in England, France and the U.S.A.. this remark- able cream is now available without prescription at drug stores every- where. Aak for InfrsRUBf. Only SL39 a large tube. InfraRUB is guaranteed to give comforting relief from art.hrit.is-rhournatiasn pains I your money bank. -1.1,;