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Wh:st”About Ted Williams? CM" P an my

”He also talked about the Yank- WINNIPEG (CF)-Durable Ar- ecl. and how tough they were Clue 500" has been patroilinl the going to be, H9 point"; out gm left boards for the Calgary Stam- Importance of having two men Deders or the Western Hockey such as Mickey Mantle and Yogi League for so many years Berra in the batting order. l50me fol" believe he must be

"When the Red Sox won the;l19iiflllB the Pension age. But Al'- pennant in 19-16 Ted had bothiflllc. who actually is the veteran Rudy York and Bobby Doerr bit-loi the WHL, is only 29. ting behind him. with the resultl A hard worker. Scott started he led the league in runs with 142. Playing for Calgary in the York drove in H9 runs and Doerr Western Senior Hockey League in us." i94l7. Colin Kllburn and Doug Mac- THE BIG YEAR au ey of the Victoria Cougars.

started a year later. That Williams would like to

'W. H. L. Veteran Is Only 29

3! BOB TRIMDEI

Hungarian Player is Problem For British Soccer Officials

By KEN METHERAL ll-:m of refugee players. But they Canadian Press Staff Writer lnoted that the offer apppeared to LONDON (CPI-lntvlll Kovacs.lconcern only Honved players and

ll - year - old Hungarian soccerithat Hungarian officials could player with bullet-like shob from block official transfers by setting either foot. is posing a tricky refu-lprohibitive transfer fees.

gee problem for British footballl An FA spokesman says the Hun- chiefs

. fgarian players - upwards of It Should the Football Association,

Ry WHITNEY MARTIN

N'..Y YORK (AP)-Around this ll ” t-"I'll your for the last few 3. .- it has b"cn the custom to

;;.t the guessing game concern- l.l . t' c plans of Ted Williams. and Lu 3:0 it from us to break with ll "ilion.

Tli's year there seems to be less rlnubt than usual that he will play l)(ISCb8ll for he Boston Red Sox. , This is a rather unusual situation since. being a year older at an size when a year is measured in fcct-tired' aching feet--it would sccm 1957 would be a likely time

t

GRANDMA

'have expressed an interest in play- governing body of English soccerpisg in England-are in the same flout its Hungarian counterpart;category as players from Canada and give refugees permission tolltaly. France or any other coun- play in England? ttry affiliated with the Federation

Kovscs, an outstanding fullback not international Football Associa-

GAwzsi1T.Ts aw? wArr -ro err rem

Always among the top scorers. Scott has shunned hancss to

l comes to sports car races in which

for him to retire.

We are convinced in our mind he will give it one more whirl this year. and for two reasons: One, he undoubtedly will get an cyecntchinlz 911.000 for his work; and two. he wants to end his car-

' car with a standout performance over a full season.

THE MANAGER SAYS

Fred Corcoran. Ted's business manager. recently visited the big stay in Florida where he hiber- hates during the winter.

Alter the conversations with his client. Corcoran didn't come out

r and say that Williams definitely would play this year. but he left a couple of broad hints flying around in se.

ti know Ted would like to have one more good season. free of in- jury and other complications." be S

once again see what he could do over a full season is understand- able. as his absences due to in- juries and personal problems. not B to speak of his second hitch as a marine aviator. have been fre- quent the past few years.

Last year he seemed to be ready for that big year. only to come up with an injury which plagued him practically all season and caused him to miss many early games. He slipped off a wooden shower slipper and so injured his instep he hardly could walk.

At that he ended up with the 400 at bats required to qualify for the championship. but he couldn't catch Mantle.

So we can expect to ace the'blg guy out there in left field for the Red. Sox again. and the league should be very happy over the prospect. The fans still come out to watch him.

move up to big-time hockey. He began his career in Trail. C

"i had a good coach and when l was 20 he got me a tryout with the Stamps." he said in an inter- view here. ''I made the club and have been with them ever since. 1 have had the chance to move up but the club has been good to me and I would never leave them.”

STEADY PLAYER

Archie has scored more than 1) goals every year since his rookie season. when he had 19. His top figure was 27 goals. three years ago. In his whole career he has scored more than 175 goals.

He has set one record in west- ern hockcy-three goals in 41 sec- onds. That was when the Stamps played Edmonton Flyers in 1951.

Archie said he planned on re- tiring before the current season

Fuel Shortages Ancl Rationing Worrying Racing Organizers

LONDON lAP)wFuel shortages and rationing are worrying auto 4 race organizers as the 1051 sea- snnprepares for its big send-off with the Argentine Grand Prix Jan. 13. officials emphasized that the Grand Prix program will go ahead as planned because the sleek mod- cls. handled by stars such as four- time world hampion Juan Fanglo of Argentine. use alcohol-based huels. But troubles pile up when it

basic fuel is used.

Rally driving. too. appears in for a hard time. Already the famous Monte Carlo Rally with drivers converging on the famed casino city after starting in coun- tries all over Europe. has been cancelled.

The l.00tLkllometre sports car race. originally set for May 5 at

but was talked hack for another year.

"But when I do quit it will be final. i will not even think about coaching or anything else. I want to stay home and raise my family and go into private business."

Archie is married and has three children.

When the Stampeders went all the way to the Edinburgh Cup title in 1953. Archie played on what he thought was his best line with Jim McFadden and Pat Lundy.

if he had to pick an all-star team. Archie would name four teammates on it. They would be Hank Bassen in goal; Art Mich- aluk on defence; Sid Flnney at left and Doc Couture at right.

The other two would be Guyle Fielder of Seattle and Hugh Cof- lin of Edmonton.

As for the best player he has evern seen play in western Can- ada circuits. he selects Dunc Grant of Calgary.

But there are some newcomers who should go far. he says. includ- ing willie Voss of Brandon Re- gals and Davie Duke of Calgary.

MORE FUEL ASKED

In Britain. where private motor- ins is restricted to 200 miles a month. auto racing officials are pressing the ministry of fuel for supplementary allowances.

An official of the British Auto

obile Racing Club said it was possible that rules may he re- laxed so t.hat alcohol fuels can be used for sports car races.

German and Italian officials said they planned to go ahead with their

heduled programs. One German official said fuel shortages may cut down the number of non-Ger- man entries in their events.

French officials are hoping that the fuel position will have im- proved by the spring. when auto racing moves into top gear.

The 24-hour sports car endurance race of Le Mans is scheduled for June 22-23. "We're hoping we shall

Monlhlery. France, also has been Iancelled.

be able to go ahead with all our

events." an official said. commercial TV

in Scotland To

with Hungary's Red Banner club,' has brought the problem to a head by signing a contract. just one week before Christmas, with Wol- verhampton Wanderers of the English first division.

MAKE TEST CASE

Wolves' manager Stan Cullis- says he intends to make the K0- vscs signing a test case of pres- ent regulations requiring Hungary in players to obtain a release: from their national association he-t fore joining a team in another country. But Cullis is the first to admit that Wolverhampton fans may have to wait some time to see his new star in action.

"I can't possibly say when ist- van will begin to play for us. Too many formalities remain to be setttled." . Later reports front the contlncntf quoted a Hungarian sports official” as saying his country would allow members of the Honved team to join English or other clubs after: March 31. Gustav Sebes. a gov-; ernment emissary and one - time deputy minister of sport in Hun- gary. told Hungarian players they would be free to act as they pleased provided their new clubs: paid transfer fees to their former c b.

ans: OBSTACLES British officials said the offer. if genuine, would solve the prob-

son, Canadian publisher who nowl lives in Edinburgh.

Nearly 500,000 TV sets are ex-l pected to be installed within the; station's broadcasting area by next summe . About 4.000.000 pcr-I sons. or roughly four-fifths of the population of Scotland. will be within the station area. 1

Advertising rates announc 4 by the Thomson company will range from E7 for a five-second "flash" commercial to 5:250 for a minute at peak time. Minute spots will be available for as little as 240 on S. turday afternoons.

;iore joining another club.”

llt)n5.

"It is really a FIFA problem. Under I-llFA regulations. a player must obtain a clearance certificate from his national association be-

A possible "escape" clause is that FIFA requires the national association to signify the reason for refusing a transfer "and we have always said that politics and religion have nothing to do with football."

EXPRESS SYMPATHY The Football League says a de-

Miciitcv MOUSE

cision was made some years ago that English professional clubs.

lwould not be allowed to register;

first-class foreign players. "But there may be a difference if a player is a refugee and intends to remain here permanently."

A few English players have pro- tested against the move to bring in Hungarian players but Cliff Lloyd. an official of the Players' Union. says the problem of Hun- garian players should ” ” our greatest sympathy."

The consensus among the major- ity of English players and club of- ficials appears to be that soccer clubs should welcome Hungarian players both for the good of the game and on the grounds of hu-; manity. .

Cullis. meanwhile. appears to have pulled off one of the shrewd- est soccer deals of the season. to

Young Kovacs signed a Wolves' rm for nothing- To obtain a comparable fullback from an English League club-and Wolves badly need a fullback-he would have had to lay out something like 1:25.000.

The result of Wolves' test case will be watched closely by Bir-

ingham and West Bromwich Al- bion. Birmingham hopes to sign Karoly Sandor. Red Banner out- side right. west Bromwich is af- ter two other Red Banner men- fullback Ferenc Kovscs and half- back Ferenc Sipos.

DAILY CROSSWORV

HENRY

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Moe Norman Ex ects To Be to-was mm-ac mm: P , Start August 31 I-3;-tww , clgfxj" .Forced To Turn Professional LONDON rcpt - c............. mm-u W. ,-:::- television will start in Scotland "-'"'V '”"” , s,,,,,m,., KITCHENER. Ont. (CF!-Moe championship was made Wednes- Aug. 31. 1957. " ;:f:;:-l (mm... hm, Norman. Canadian amateur golf dly by Prelident James 1''. Ant The announcement was made by '.,..,,on b.Part.aof champion. said Wednesday he ex- ll" El" nm:"'"'y 35;," Mufretlri Scottish Television Ltd.. which will ll.l'lgtlndial window -I Toots trourot-My to in mm to turn pm -....'.... 2:23.; ... 5:: 'a:”".::; W .'.'-.':.':.i.. can we -emrow Mt-n-"ll when the Royll Cllldllll never been discussed and he knew Television Authority epe:hair- "'s.m."um lhaylevar THE slocwm-K"- "mlll Aslsoclaliton mtehell in M0IIl- of no such move. man of the company is Roy 'i'hom- I. 1. Blunder l'LL GE'TlF- l'il.'l Pl1f',V DEX H1011 . . ' ' He said that he had been told , " :f;',',,” ''?:.':d"" 3l.Cut.tingtooi gfbread by "someone close" to the RCGA ' "M." ,Qsjeh us. 36.Glri' co. er-srasa that if he doesn't turn proiaa- vRElGNlNG MONARCH - - By Alan MCVU " :mm,:,, 1:. Adkau-(leer u.aaeulnen:'im 41. in ttnsptaoa E .mn:al that time he will be do :1 Newark: . I1. Viper com llsnvnot. x rlnrcd neligible to compete as an ,.l07P)A7'f:R50N am: my utr kw .u:, amateur and his Canadian titlea ,y,,,g1 wag gm ;w;v5;5r ;I54yy- nu,” ( of 1955 and 1956 will be taken ygggr auqp pygg ,cr2x.,1urxr ,, A.,,,,,;,,.,.,. ""1" him olltsrzoxl, AISVER zvor iXPEC7EP 34; 3.-.....n.i.., E Norman. under suspension since 590”, ,5 my 543 M72; mrww If my late last fall when the RCGA an- . WILL PROJ!cf IIIS ggpwgn nnuncrd his status was in doubt. RFIG . g.cgm.mm. nutlcaied he is considering turn- -mun". lug pro. He said he has had four 1.34.) utters from backers. three in on- Matron fruit! ' . aav! wave Au. 1 t.1I'ln and one in the United states. 31. Large worm pom Mn. AND MRS. 5"" 7'55 Mwlu he mean l)t-nial that the RCGA has coir :t3.Afflrmatlva PALOOKA MAKE A MNWE0 U YES SIR MARRIAGE Ililered tskins away Norma.-p vote tvsr.) 331:: ;v,i;iRawAE't)s"! .5. A wwurm :4 o . - v r- . ..'.'.'.'I.. :1 .- :- t foreata ' Cl'iOU Ancl NOTITU :1 mnotcom 0 well) To Begin Now as 9:34.13 9, Round Of Talks "-351; f, By rsrnnisscxson ::''',::',f.''''” It xi-:w noun (Reuters) --.Chln- Vsmondsfoe 9 mo Communist Premier Chou l:n- "gnu", .' ,1 int arrived here Sunday for.a lece 41.3,. u-s g ' - m ....a round of talks with Prime .. ,...,:."' r 3.,n9..m's stir-Ilvoictesa ,a”:,,.Sl4lTtlii'..lii3'3lr'i4";nre o-row A

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hundretl were present at the air- unrt when Chou flew in from list-ca. East Pakistan. on the last In of his current Asian tour- Special significance is attached to the new meeting because of V'chrn's recent talks with Prui- tlcnf Eisenhower on Far East prob-

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