FEBRUARY 5. 1952 fwo G-reariall Players Named To Hall of Fame

jay WILL PGRDABLEY ,

gnaw YORK. Nb. 1- (AP) - No of the great all-time hitter: at baseball-the late Harry Hell- .-ng.nl'i of Detroit Tigers and Pitta- .,u,;li'e Paul Waner-were named yesterday to baseball's Hall of game.

Chosen by a. vote of baseball writers. the outfleldcrs became he (list and 62nd to be enshrined at Cooperstown. N.

Hellmanri. four-time batting champion of the American League in the 205. died last July intDe- tioit at the age of so. He had went, the last 15 years broadcast- mg Detroit lBm9S-

Waner-"Bix Poison" of the (minus Pirates” brother team that men enemy pitcher. through two decades-now is 50 and a resident of Sarluotlii Fla-

Pgul, three years older than brother Lloyd, led National Leag- ue hitters three times, hitting .380 in 1927, .362 in 1904. Ind .373 in

36. wDurlng his big league career he poled out 3,152 hits-the only National Leaguer besides Honus wagner to reach the 3000 goal in NM; is regarded as modern times.

A total of 234 votes were cast hy United States baseball writers willl 75 per cent-or 176 votes- needed for election. Hcilmann polled 200. Waner 195.

Heilmann. who starred for the Tigers from 1914 to 1929. had I lifetime major league batting av- erage of .342.

wancr broke into organized baseball at the age of 20 in 1928 with San Francisco. lie graduated to the Pirates in 1926, remaining there through 1940.

He spent hitchcs with Brooklyn .nd Boston in the National Leag- re and New York Yankees in the American before hanging ul1.h15

glove after the 1945 His lifetime batting average was .3.'Xl.

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Mountie Paddler (in Olympic Team

REGINA. Fob. .'lEtCPl A Moun- ilc will paddle for Canada lit the Olympic games in Helsinki, Fin- land. ncxt summer.

Jim Nickel. 21. a serious young man at present training in Re- gina for service with the R. C. M. P.. was named inst summer with his partner. Bill Brigdcn, 35. to represent Canada in the 10.000- meire doulilc-blade trindcni.

Canada's Olympic paddling foam is expected to have n membership of eight.

Constable Nickel. a native of Wlnnipcg, said that he had quai- ified in three events hut was ni- lowcd to enter only one.

The duo will rare in a special 24-foot-long kayak imported from Sweden.

Since the summer of 1949 nir- kel and Brigdcn have teamed up in paddle events and have won steadily.

Nickel played football in Win- nipcg during high school. played hockey for the Winnipeg Black Hawks and spent two months with

I'D LIKE TO GIVE moss CHISELERS

Gomsoowc! AND IF way

By Fagaiy and Shorten

I SMELL SMOKE! IS THE KITCHEN

Zllndarstady For I. A. Scott in l. V. Ica Revue

THE GUARDIAN.

another Canadian would be ready "i-tniisei and Gretel". one of the ice ever. the vivacious Miss Gates. II

uisii her bionde Ottawa friend any

summer, before she turned pro.

and waiting to fill the breach. She

is ill-year-old lnez Gates of Toronto, understudy for Barbara Ann in

revue's production spectacles. How- iine skater in the show, refuses to bad luck. Inez won the gold medal

of the Canadian Figure Skating Association at Copper Cliff. Ont.. last

the Moose Jaw Canucks lnkthc 1949-50 season.

lie joined the R. C. M. P. last November with special permission from the Commissioner to take leave of absence after his train- ing in order to train for and al- tend the games.

Plans call for the constable to fly to Helsinki July 10. He will have niiout 20 days in which to train in Finland. His event will be run off July 28.

The Federal Government has agreed to pay his way from Mont- real to the games and back. and will assume his living expenses.

THESSALON. Ont. - (C131 A Mr. and Mrs. John J. King. who re- cently celebrated their 60th wed- ding anniversary. have received an impressive certificate from the Pro- vince of Ontario. Previously they received best wishes from the Fed- ieral Government.

mom rue way avoids Momma rue zoo? over: THEIR usaos. ITHINK HE'S ABOUT To no son: -name - HIMSELF!

F11 LIKE are names IN -ms

19 A150 MEANS To KNOCK oowu- mo oeove now some

0;-rnsm oo: MMAJE-' aTERE DOROUGI6

4200 GROVE AVE... llE5TEEN SPRINGS , ILL

By J. R. Williams

A FlZtJl'T JUICER, A FLOUR. SIEVE, AND A MEA5U2lN' i CLP-" BUT THE REMAKKABLE THING

YOU'D THINK

THEY WOULD MARK THEM THINGS--I HAD -. EVERVTHINC-1 our on TH' FLOOR I-ERE!

Sport Echoes From Prince county

In hockey. as in everything else, you can go quickly from the sub- lime to the ridiculous. The Sum- merside High School did just that last wc:k. They surprised their most ardent supporters by hold- ing the Freetown freebooters lo a draw. The very next night they go gully off to 0'L5ary and get trounced 19-42 And Freetown beat O'Lcary 5-4 the only game they played with the Maroons. Of course, the Sum-l-ii kids were without Garth Gay, the fellow who really puts the fence in the Summerside High school defence, and Neil Walker. who ranks as one of their best forwards. But 19-4!

o

0 0

The most the high school. team is young Johnny Whalcn who seems to have helped himself to a regular position on the line with coach Laysh Schurman and Don Darby. Whalen is pretty young for the knock - 'em - down-and-drag- 'em-out type of hockey played in the South. Shore League. bu: Johnny apparently welcomes the rough going. and got two goals and an assist in their first play- off game.

Vance Harris was the other player who scored a brace of tal- lics. Vance goes up the ice like a rocket. but as "Rocket" Harris doesn't go so well as "Rocket" Richard. maybe we'd better call him ”Hurpicanc" llarris. He and Don Darby arc the speed boys of the team. but while Darby at- tempts to skate around his check. Vance picks an open spot. it there is any. and goes straight through. Darby is a stickhandling special- ist. Harris not very adept at this form of- attack as yet. But 1-larrls'a ability to shift into high in I split second. and his gen- eral aggressivencss makes him a cause for opposition worry at all times. Neither of these boys can outfox a goalie like their coach.

Schurman. v

A rather unusual situation arose Friday night when a Summer-aide goal was disputed by the Free- town team. The refs refused to disallow the goal. but removed the goal judge at Freetown! re- quest. The referees backed the goal judge up in his decision, yet removed him from the game. Whether they did this they didn't like the way he part- ed his hair. or for some other reason was not made clear. Cer- talnly it is not wise to change officials every time a team regio- tera a kick. but the referee; in question are noted for their im- partiality and general efficiency. so perhaps they had some good reason for the move. - O O 0

Mill. MacMurdo and Taylor cori- tinue to be the punch line for Freetown. We hope MacMuNlo'I accident will not keep him out of the playoffs. He is a hard work- r and clean as they come. The

Royals will miss him if he is

forced out of competition. Tay-

lor showed some surprising

fiaahes of pugilistlc aspirations

Friday night. we considered him

very even-tempered before. but

lots of things happen in I close.

important hockey match which

gets a player's goat. and Taylor.

as a rule. is the Lady Byng tro-

phy type. Clayton Mill. the oin-

er member of the trio. is huikyl but good-natured. in fact wed.

improved player on'

because '

CHAKLO'l'llE.'l'UW N

Johiiny Ubriaco still retains a ten point lead in the point scoring

,lf Barbara Ann Scott. one of the stars in Hollywood Ice Review. race of the Maritime Major Hoc- now playing in New York, should break her leg or even get the sniffles.

key League but the Miners "Bud" Poilc, the Beavers Kenny Watson and the Islanders Willie Marshall crept closer to him during the past week.

Ubria 0 sisls fed

has 33 goals and 40 as- a total of 73 points. ten more than playing coach "Bud" Poile of the Miners and Kenny Watson of the Beavers. Pollc has 20 goals and 43 assists while Wat- son has 34 goals and 29 assists for 63 points.

willie Marshall and Len l-Ialey of the Miners are tied for third iplace with 62 points. Tom Smeile lei the Beavers has til. points while Jim Anderson of the Miners is in fifth place with 60 points. Ander- son leads in the scoring depart- 'ment with 37 goals while Poile is high in the assists column with 43

Denis Filion and Merrie Hamil- ton are high men for the Munc- toii Hawks with 55 points. Billy Watson tops Halifax marksmen with 56 points while playing coach Cliff Roach is high for the Mll- lionaires with 40.

These figures were compiled by The Guardian and are unofficial.

They (in not include last night's gumcs.

G A Pts Ubriaco. Saint John M 40 73 Polle, Glace Bay 20 43 63 Watson. saint John 34 29 63 Marshall, Ch'Town 35 2'7 62 llaiey. Glace Bay '24 38 62 T. Smellc. Saint John 28 33 61 Anderson. Glace Bay 37 23 60 Watson. Halifax '15 41 56 iiiiilion. Moncton 21 34 55 'Hamilton. Moncton 18 :17 55 W-hitlock. Ch'T0wn 23 29 54 Leswick. Halifax 25 26 51 MacArthur. Halifax 12 36 48 Morrow. Halifax 18 29 47 Mulligan, Saint John 17 30 47 Wywrot. Glace Bay 14 32 46 Ford. Halifax 26 20 48 Thompson. llalifax 20 26 46 Macey. Glace Bay 22 22 44 Rohmer, Sydney 19 24 43 lVieldrum.”S'aTnt John 22 21 43 Buchanan. Saint John 17 25 42 Trainer. Ch'Town 11 30 41 Roach. Sydney 22 18 40 Pawlyshyn, Ch"I'own 26 13 39 Blair. saint John 16 23 39 Favero. Ch"rown in 19 38 Bailey. Glace Bay 22 16 36 Maclntyre. Sydney 14 24 38 Bellringer, Ch'Town 13 24 37 Rowe. Moncion 20 17 37 Scholcs. Moncton in is 37 Mccrnckcn. Saint John 14 23 P. Nixon. llalifax 17 20 37 MacKenzie. Ch"I'own 14 22 as Mackenzie. Halifax 17 19 36 Smith. ch"rown 19 17 36 Nicolle. saint John 14 22 36 Robertson. Sydney 13 2'3 36 Kennedy. Moncton 22 18 35

DUNGENESS POINT. England- tCP)-Thls amali fishing commun- ity in Kent County. population 140. will soon have its first church. Residents plan to convert an old pump house into it place of wor- ship.

LONDON-(CF)-A penny stamp found by A 13-year-old boy -was sold for 1:55 at an auction here The atamp became valuable be- cause some postman years ago had used his own printing system to fix a number of under-stamped en- velopes.

say that the whole Frectown team is big. rough but not intentional- ly dirty. They could maul those high school youngsters a ' lot more than they do. if they really got mean about it.

GET A CARTON T

to vote is A DUTY ro vors As YOU WISH IS A PRIVI LEGE

IF YOU THINK I AM COMPETENT TO REPRESENT YOU PROPERLY ON

was crnr cooncu. YOUR vors ON THE Ian. WILL as MUCH APPRECIATED

Ebriaco Leads Scoring But Opposition Stronder

'Spikes Club said:

ELECTORS WARD FIVE

PAGE savaar

Appointment Of Olympic Coach Stirs Up Slorm

TORONTO. Feb. 2 - (CP) Appointment of Bruce 1-lumber of Victoria. B.C.. as coach of Can- ada's Olympic track and field team stirred up a minor storm here yesterday. Local coaches and officials prais- ed Humber's ability but thought the honor should have gone to an eastern coach. Lloyd Percival. director of Sports College. a nominee for the post said: ”Naturally, I'm disappointed. However. I hear I-lumber is a nice fellow and I wish him luck." Earl Deacon of the Queen City "Maybe Lloyd Percival struggled too hard at the job of trying to be named olyinplc track and field coach. You don't make friends lobbying."

Percival called the "lobbying" statement "downright nonsense."

He said: "I haven't lifted a fing- er to try to get the job. Fred Foote of the East York Track Club brought up my nomination-much to my surprise. That's as far as it,ha.s gone with me."

He protested that the lobbying charge ”leaves a nasty impression."

Robinson Calls Off Two Bouis

NEW YORK. Feb, 4-(AP)- Middleweight champion Ray Rob- inson Friday called off his scheduled title fights with Carl (Bcbo) Olson and.Rocky Graziano until his back injury is healed.

Manager George Gainford said that Sugar Ray has every inten- tion of going through with the two bouts but not until his ailing

F07 COYTIITIOH ordinary sore

throat

Sincerely '

back stops bathe

"The bouts are just

postponed." s

1y This was the

merit of Robinson's bout with O1- liad been scheduled Honolulu hopeful in

son. He fight the San Francisco F

iano clash had been set for March 12 in the Chicago Stadium.

GOVERNMENT BUILDING

REGINI.- (GP) cwan Governmen

ration building on Albert Street

south. erected at

000, is expected to be ready for oc-

CUPMICY in July.

DAILY

T. ROY CUDMORE

Release BoxerlsPurse

riniz him.

indefinite- aid Gainford. third postpone- I

NEW YORK. Feb. 2 - (AP) - The New York state Athletic Commission released Livio Mine!- 1i'S 55.5-so purse yesterday and said it found no rule violations in last Friday night's ring rhubarb at Madison Square Garden.

Italy's Minelli was scheduled to go 10 rounds with Brooklyn's Johnny Saxton. But when Livia back-pedalled through the early rounds of the dull fight. referel Ruby Goldstein stopped the bout at 1:27 of the seventh.

Goldstein said Minclll was "no match" for saxton.

CROSSWORD"

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B. cost of 51.200,-

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