David Jenkins Retains
PARIS (CP)-—David Jenkins of Colorado Springs, Colo., pulled every trick out of the skating book and performed each one faultlessly Friday night to retain the men’s world figure skating championship.
Jenkins gave a spectacular free skating exhibition to beat out Tim Brown of, Carmichael, Calif., who had the advantage over the champion in Thursday’s compul- sory figures.
“It was the most difficult pro- gram I ever skated,” Jenkins said. “There was a lot of ‘pres- sure out there.” ’
The pressure came mainly, judging by the crowd's reaction,
- from Don Jackson of Ottawa, 17-
year-old runner-up in the Cana- dian senior championships for three years running, and Charles Snelling, 20, the Canadian cham- pion who defeated Brown for sec-
.ond place at last year’s North _ American tournament.
Final placings of the Canadian bgys was not immediately _avail- a e. , l1TH STRAIGHT WIN
Jenkins’ victory marked the llthstraight year that the men’s title has gone to the - United States. ,
Jenkins’ points total was 1745.5, ____________________
.U. S. /Hockey Team ls Winner
LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) —The United States. beat Switzer- land 8-5 in an international hockey meet Friday night. It was the first of a series of three matches considered warmups for the world championships to be- ogin Feb. 28 In Oslo. . -
Brown received 1684.8 and Alain Gilletti of France, third, had 1674.4.
Earlier, a veteran British team overcame for the second year in a row the bid by a pair of young Canadians to win the world dance figure skating championship.
June Markham and Courtney Jones of England topped 15 other couples for the title. They re- ceived nine’ placing ‘points——the top mark~—for their faultless per- formance.
Geraldine Fenton of Hamilton, Ont., .and William MacLachlan, of Toronto were second, Miss Fenton and MacLachlan also
placed second in the 1957 world
tournament. ‘
CAROL HEISS AHEAD
” Friday they had 25 placing points and 313.4 scoring points. The English champions had 329.8 scor.ing points.
The other Canadian entry in the_dance was Beverley Orr and Hugh Smith of Toronto. They fin- ished seventh with 61 place points and 293.7 scoring.
Hockey Ga me Is Postponed
Due to road conditions and bad weather the Amherst Ramo- lers were unable to appear in Summerside last) night for their scheduled hockey game with the Aces.
The next game will be played‘
in Moncton tonight with two gamesin Summerside next week. ‘ The reason for the change from Baily Arena to Moncton is the poor crowds that the playoff games have been drawing in.
Amherst.
MoreII Holds
Its Ice Sports
Morell held ‘its annual ice
I sports in the Souris Rink on Mon-
day night with a large-crowd of parents and friends in attendance. Following are the results of the various races. I
Boys, 6 yrs. 1. Rocky Squires.
Boys, 7 yrs. 1 Paul MacAdam 2 Danny Maccarthy.
Girls, 7 and) 8 yrs. 1 Brenda MacDonald, 2 Susan Brown, 8 Catherine Alyward.
Boys 8 yrs. 1.David MacAdam 2 Dennis MacKay 3 Larry Mac- Guire. ' ,
Girls, 8 yrs. 1. Kaye Murphy, 2 gebbie MacAdam :3 Irene Lar-
n.
1-4 mile, H. S. Boys, 1st,. Heat. 1 Gerald Maccarten, 2 Louis Murphy, 3 Kevin MacGuire. _
1-4 mile, H. S. Boys, 2nd Heat. 1 Albert MacEachern, 2. Gerard Leslie, 3 Alden MacKenzie,
Potato Race Grades ‘1 to 5"
(Girls) 1 Jacqueline Rossiter; 2 Catherine Alyward; 3 Kaye Murphy.
Potato Race, Grades 6 to 8
x (girls) 1 Clarice McG-rath; 2.
Karen Kelly; 3 Maureen Larkin. 1-4 mile, H. S. Boys 3rd Heat.
1 Gerald Maccarten; 2. Albert
MacEachern; 3 Louis Murphy.
Couples Race. 1 Albert and Joyce MacEachern; 2 John Weir and Eleanor Coffin: 3 Gerald Maccarten and Louise Anderson.
,BoyS, 9 yrs. 1 Cletus Dunn; 2 Gordie MacKenzie.
1-4 Mile. H.S. Girls 1 Joyce MacEachern; 2 Louise Anderson; 3 Beryl Robbins '
, Potato ‘Race, H. S. Boys 1 Alllden MacKenzie; 2 Louis Mur- P 37- ~
Potato Race, H. S. Girls, 1 Louise Anderson; 2 Beryl Rob- bins; 3 Rosemary Hughes.
Boys 10 yrs, 1 Billie Squires; 2 Fmmett MacDonald; 3 Wayne
ay.
Girls 10 yrs, 1 Marie Murphy; 2 Jacqueline Rossiter; 3 Gemma Dunn.
1-4 mile. Girls (grade school)
1 Barbara Brown; 2 Clarice Mac-' Grath; 3 Karen Kelly.
Boys 11 yrs,‘1 Mike Kelly; 2 Joey Maccarten; 3 Lester Jarvis.
Girls 11 yrs, 1 Lily MacKenzie 2 Joy O'Brien. .
Boys-1-2 mile 1 Gerald Mac- Carten; 2 John Weir; 3. Louis Murphy. ’
Potato Race, boys grades 1 to 5.1. Cletus Dunn; 2. Danny Mac- Carthy; 3 Dennis MacKay.
Potato Race, boys, grades 6 to 8, 1 Blair Weir; 2 Eric Alyward; 3 Rudy Belanger.
Boys 12 yrs. 1 Joe Donovan; 2 Wayne MacKinnon; 3 Garry Mac- -Guire.
Girls 12 yrs. 1 Karen Kelly; 2 Maureen Larkin.
1 mile, boys, 1 Gerald Mac- Carten; 2 Louis Murphy; 3 Kenny Dunn.
Boys 13 yrs. 1 Blair Weir; 2 Eric Alyward; 3 Francis Barry.
Girls, 13 and 14 yrs. 1 Barbara Brown 2.) Clarice MacGrath 3. Janet Larkin.
Boys 14 yrs. 1 Kenny Dunn 2 Alden MacKenzie; '3 Duggie ‘McEwen. ' .
Relay Race. 1 Souris High; 2 Morell High. -
Girls,'15 yrs and over. 1 Rose- mary Hughes; 2 Louis Anderson; 3 Eleanor Coffin.
Boys 15 yrs. and over, 1. Ger- ald Maccarten; 2 Louis Murphy;
'3 John Weir.
1-4 miles, boys (Grade, S.) 1 Mike Kelly; 2 Douggie McEwen; 3 Eric Alyward. , '
Pie Eating Contest. 1 Jimmie Kelly; 2 Ronnie MacGrath.
Lighted Candle, boys 12, 13, and 14 yrs. 1 Brian Dupuis; 2 Francis Barry; 3 Kenny Dunn.
Lighted Candle, girls 12, 13 and 14 yrs. 1 Karen Kelly and Clarice MacGrath; 2 Betty Maclnnis
Pie Plate, girls 10 and 11 yrs. 1 Maureen Larkin, 2 Clarice MacGrath; 3 Debbie MacAdam.
Pie’ Plate, boys 10 and 11 yrs. 1 Paul MacGuire; 2. Joe Mac- Carten; 3 Earl Perry.
DOWN THE
BACK STRETCH
A GREAT DRIVER
A friend of this column writes us that he and horseman friends have been discussing the great drivers of the past, and the maority was in favor of Thomas W. Murphy. as being tops. They ruled out Ed Geers, Walter Cox, Henry Thomas and several others. He has asked‘ to have a
HUNTERS CORNER
story of one of Murphy’s great achievements appear in this column. -
As our space is limited, we will concentrate on what he did with a none-too-handsome and wholly unpromisirlg colt by Azoff, son of Peter The Great, that his owner. William L.
(Continued on page 7)
Our Stands Of Wood Are In Danger Of Destruction
A question uppermost in the minds of’ many at the moment is: How much longer will our sup- ply of pulpwood and lum-ber with- stand the onslaughts of the pow- er saw in the hands of unscrup- ulous wood cutters. The opinion has been expressed bythose who claim to be in a position to know, that -ten years will see the ma- jority of pulp wood operators out of business so far as this province is concerned. The power saw in the _hands of unscrupulous us- ers IS a menace to Nature and an arch enemy of our wildlife. Indiscriminate cutting has al- ready resulted in a serious low- _er1ng of water levels and this 1a a situation that could adver- istely effect our economic stabil-
y.
Systomatized destruction is the
order of the‘, day. Trees unsuit- able for pulp, including stately hardwoods, are ruthlessly felled and left in tangled mounds to rot. Bull-d-ozed roads, made to facilitate trucking operations, contribute to the destruction and accentuates the desolation of man’s handiwork. There are thousands of cords of prime fire- wood rotting in our provincial woodlots while children in our towns and cities shiver with cold during the winter months. UGLY GASHES
The present wilful waste is in reality only a sideline compared to what the future holds and the effect this systematic rape of Na- ture will have on generations yet to be born. One has only to drive along our roads in scores
(Continued on page 7)
| son (skip),
Men's Skating Ch'ship
Blonde, 18-year-old Carol Heiss of Ozone Park, N.Y., winner of the women’s singles for the last two years, gained a commanding lead toward her fhird consecutive title Friday after completion of the first four compulsory figures.
An unofficial point count gave her 594.5 points, and a 35-point bulge over her nearest rival, Ingrid Wendl of Austria. Third was another Austrian, Hanna Walter. Carol’s 16-year-old sister Nancy, was fourth.
Two more compulsory figures
plete the competition today.
Ga riepy ‘ Retires From Hockey
BARRIE, Ont. (CP)—Ray Gar- iepy, 23, a former National and American Hockey League player, Friday announced his ' retirement from the game. ’
He played one season in the NHL with Boston Bruins and eight seasons in the AHL -— two with Buffalo, two with Pittsburgh and four with Hershey.
This winter he was playing- coach of Orillia Pontiacs of the Ontario Hockey Association Se- nior Bngroup until the club folded last month.
Welterweight Bout Arranged
NEW YORK (AP) -— Cuba's Isaac Logart and Virgil Akins of St. Louis agreed Friday to meet in a 12 - round welterweight tour- nament semi - final at Madison Square Garden_March 21.
The winner will meet Vince Martinez of Paterson, N.J., for the vacant‘ welterweight cham- pionship. — /
Each will receive $20,000, said J-ulius Helfand, chairman of the New York State Athletic commis- sion and president of the world championship boxing committee. Helfand and James D. Norris.
‘president of the International
Boxing Club, made a joint an- nouncement of the match.
The bout will be broadcast ‘and televised. ‘ ‘
The three fighters are survivors» of a tournament to decide a suc- cessor to Carmen _Basi1-io, who gave up the crown after winning the middleweight title. In a blind draw, Akins and Logart were matched and Martinez drew I bye._ 2 \
‘Hockey Player To Regain Sight F
BOSTON <c1=> — Doctors said
[Friday Ralph/Buchanan of Pem-
broke Lumber Kings, whose right eye was severely injured when he was struck by a hockey stick a month ago, will not lose the eye.
Dr. Edward Browne, Boston .Bruins team physician, said
inations for the last week and surgery is not eontem-plated. , While Buchanan has -no vision in t-heeye at present, the doctor said he could recover partial vi- sion in six months or more.
Retains Figure Skating Title
PARIS (AP)—David Jenkins of
Coloradio _Springs, Colo., Friday
night retained his men’s world- ‘figure skating championship as the result of a spectacular free ‘skating program in the unofficial tabulations.
CURLING DRAW
The following is the curling draw for Saturday afternoon. 2 P. M. ‘
Ice 1'Doug Saunders H. C. Trainor, A. MacDonald.hr. Mc- Eachern vs. Myron Bell, Dr. Hooper, D. Beardsley, L. Blake- ney. «
Ice -2 J. Squarebriggs, N. Nicholson, _R. Spillett, Dr. Mac- Intyre vs. ‘Had Maclnnes, Hal Spillett, L. D. MacKay.
Ice 3 Game 18 (Central Crea- meries).
Ice 4 (Open.
3:30 P. M.
Ice 1 Open.
Ice 2 Game 19 (Central Crea- meries). I
Ice 3 Doug Cameron vs. A. Burke. .
Ice 4 Open.
7:00 0’CLOCK -
Ice 1 Andy Humphrey (skip), Grace MacKay, George Wright, Doris Doyle. vs. Earl MacLeod Bessie Prowse. Les Doyle, Bea Jenkins.
Ice 2: Wilbur Willis, (skip), Dorothy Stewart, Lida Webster, Shirlie Vessey. vs. George Ander- Mary MacLennan, Edith Anderson, Shirlie Carr.
Ice 3: Ralph Carr, (skip), Irene Williams, Ralph Manning, Shirlie Prowse. vs. John Gorrill, Marion Thomsen, Connie Rogers, Maylea Manning.
Ice 4: Mel Jenkins (skip), Holly Taylor, Millie Blakeney, ‘Ada Mc- Kee. vs. L. Blakeney (skip), Marg Stewart, Chris. Agnew, Lorna Jen- kins.
8:30 0’CLOCK
Ice 1: Addie MacDonald, (skip), Marguerite Stewart, Alice Train- or, Phyllis Clark. vs. Gordon Stewart (skip), Olive MacDonald, Joyce Coady, M.E. Buell. «
Ice 2: Wes. Story (skip), Jean Grant, Roy Vessey, Pat White- nect, vs. Henry Peters (skip), Shirlie Storey, Claud Whitenect, Vounda Vessey.
Ice 3: Ron Parkes (skip); Joyce Beer, Al. Cameron, Mary‘ Ives. vs. Bill Beer, (skip), Bertie Howatt, George Ives, Audrey Cameron.
Ice 4: Art Wellner (skip), Hel- en MacKenzie, Dick Matheson, Francis MacMillan. vs. Gus Mac- Kenzie, (skip), Anita Cudmore,
Hazel Matheson, Velma Wood.
and the free skating will com-.
Buchanan had undergone exam-I’
STOCKHOLM (CP) — A rain- storm -helped slow Canada’s powerhouse hockey team Friday night as Whitby defeated Sweden for the second time 6-3 in an ex- hibition game.
“In a way,” said Manager Wren Blair, “we figured Sweden wouldn’t be beaten with the same 13-0 score as.Thur»sday. And we figured right." _
The Canadians are undefeated in six exhibition games—two in England, two against an RCAF team in West Germany and two here. They play next at Galve, Sweden, Sunday.
Jack MacKenzie, named out- standing hockey player in the 1956 Olympic Games, collected two goals. MacKenzie led Thurs- day’s slaughter with‘ four goals. TRIES NEW FORWARD
The other goals came from Bob Attersley, Sid Smith, Ted O’Connor and George Samolenko.
Sweden‘ threw Sven (Tumba) Johansson into the attack and sent another. forward to the de- fence’ line. It worked fine but wasn’t enough. Johansson, who has played against other Cana-
Canada Defeats Sweden 6-3 In Rain-Slowed Game
dlan sides in world tournaments. recently returned from Canada where he practised with profes- sional teams. He scored a goal.
The other two came from Stoc- vein Oebérg.
Whitby’s two wins against the Swedes on their home rink was an impressive start under the outdoor conditions which will con- front the Canadians at the world championships at Oslo Feb. 28- March 9.
NEW EXPERIENCE
“It was quite an experience to play in pouring rain,” Blair said. “The rain-soaked ice hampered our play a little. It was quite »a lesson for the boys, I think.”
The game was harder than Thursday’s. Bodychecking was frequent but only two Canadians and one Swede had to go to the penalty box.
The penalties came in the wide-- open third period when Whitby put on more steam. They had to. ‘Sweden scored two of its goals in the final frame, Canada three. ‘The teams were evenly‘ matched in the scoreless second period.
Konrads Wins Freestyle Swim
MELBOURNE (AP)—Jon Kon- rads won his heat in the 220-yard freestyle swim Friday night in a leisurely—for, him——two minutes, 5.9 seconds and said he hopes to make 2:02 in today’s Australian championship final.
"I have been aiming at that time for a few weeks now,” said the 16-year-old Latvian-born won- der swimmer.
K-onrad’s time was one of the fastest /ever recorded for the dis- tance in a long pool, but he never was extended in_his heat. He set a mark of 2204.8 for the 220 yands and 200 metres in the New South Wales championships last month.
That was the fastest time made since the international swimming federation (FINA) ruled -last Au- gust that only records made in 55-yard for 50metre pools would be considered for world recogni- tion. ’ ‘
The old mark of 2:03.4, made by Britain’s Jack Wardrop in,a 25-yard pool, was dropped from -the books anda record of 2:05.8 by Gary Chapman of Australia was substituted.
Chapman also bettered that mark last month when he trailed Konrads in 2:05.2. ‘ . -
The anticipated clash between Ilsa Konrads, John’s you-ngér sis- ter, Sandra Morgan, Lorraine Crapp and Dawn Fraser in the women’s 440-yard freestyle failed to develop. Scratches reduced the field so that. no heats were held. ,The final will be today.
Campanella May Be Paralysed
GLEN ‘COVE, N;Y. ' " (AP)-—Roy Campanellaremains cheerful and hopeful in hospital here although there is growing concern he will not regain use of his legs.
When the roly - poly Dodger
‘baseball catcher was removed
from a car wreck Jan. 28 there was hope of full recovery because no visible damage was done to
broken neck and temporary paralysis. ,
.After recovering sensation in the upper part of his body, Cam- panella’s paralysis condition be- came stagnant. For days now he has had no sensation fro the chest down. Passage of the paral- ysis seems to have stopped.
A physician told the New York Post Friday: “I cannot comment on the Campanella case specific- ally, but speaking generally, I have never heard of a case where a p a tie n t ’ s progress stopped, then suddenly resumed in a spurt. The progress is in- variably gradual."
Campanella has some sensation in his arms and can move his fingers a little. But he cannot move his legs.
If the fading of paralysis has stopped permanently, Cam- panella will be. ‘bed-ridden for life. If it resumes, he will walk again. /
Campanella can talk. Doctors and nurses say he is cheerful but he doesn’t chat and joke in his normal fashion.
‘Erskine Winds Up Training
CARDIFF, Wales (AP) — Joe Erskine wound up training Fri- day for his European heavy- weight title fight ag ainst Sweden’s‘*~In-gemar Johansson in Goteborg, Sweden next Friday.
The British champion boxed nine rounds against three spar- ring partners. At the end, he was hardly breathing heavily. “I’m feeling great,” Erskine told a re- porter. _
"‘I know Johansson has a very good right, but I feel I am the better boxer and should pull it of .” ‘
Manager Benny Jacobs gave Erskine a better than 50-50 chance. “After all,” he said, “Joe ha.s fought much better class men than Johansson."
Montreal Royals Sign Stabiner
MONTREAL (CP) -— Montreal Royals of the International Base- ball League Friday announced the signing of Martin Stabiner, lefthanded pitcher.
St-abiner was with the Royals briefly last season and was op- tioned to Macon, Ga., of the Sally League where he had an earned- run average of 2.92. In 1956 with Hornell, N.Y., of the Pony League he had a 17-6 won-lost record and an earned-run aver- age of 2.63.
his spinal cord. He suffered a:
(Souris High
Gets Ist Win
Souris High School picked up their first win of the basketball season when they trounced the home-town Woodpeckers 62-22 on Thursday , night. ‘
Mel Walsh was the pace-setter for the High School as he swished twenty-"seven points. He was fol- lowed by Leo Paquet, who garn- ered seventeen points. Bert Pa- quet was the-top scorer for the Woodpeckers, picking up ten points, six of them on beautiful long shots. Referee was E. Clin- ton. ' '
Lineups: High School: Walsh 27, R. Gallant 8, L. Paquet 17, La- Breach 8, Lutz. Woodpeckers: 0’- I-Ianlcyylo, H. Paquet 2, Foster, B. Paquet 10,JCheverie. J . Clinton.
To . Coach Eagles Football Club
PHILADELPHIA (AP)——Phil~a- delphia Eagles Friday named Lawrence T. (Buck) Shaw to coach the club out of last place in" the National Football League.
Club President Frank McNa- mee announced the appointment of Shaw, former Air Force Aca- demy and San Francisco ’49ers coach,.'as head coach for “an ex- tended term” at an estimated $20,000 a year. The job recently
coach’ of Toronto Argonauts in the Big Four. . I
, Shaw, 60 - year - old former Notre Dame star who also coached at Santa Clara, Nevada and North Carolina State, suc- eeeds Hugh Devore, fired last Jan. 13 after two unimpressive seasons. Devore is being paid off on the third year of -a three-year pact.
Blue Goons, Take Win
With Florrie Stewart pacing the attack, ‘the Blue Goons defeated the Old Timers 5-0 in the opening game of their elimination round in the Souris Women’s League playoffs. She was followed closely by team’ captain Pauline Mac-. Lean. High for the Old Timers was Millie Peters. Second game of this best two of three round will be played next week. ‘ .
Lineups: Blue Goons, E. Small- wood 453, F. Stewart 557, M. Ri- chards 398, J. MacLean 387, P. MacLean 532, B. Cheverie 486. Old Timers, C. ‘Wright 357, M. Peters 505, R. Innes 479, E. Fudge
353. A. Acorn 367. M. M L 439. ~, , 3° ea”
Draw Tonight For Provincial
Ladies Bonspiel
Judge J. S. DesRoches, presid- ent of the P.E.I. Curling As- sociation. will make the official Curling Club, for the provincial draw ‘tonight at the Montague ladies championship bon.spje1
' which is to be held February 26,
and 28 at the Montague Club. uldge DesRoches make the draw before L. H. Poole, who is to act as referee. Mrs. Beth Mac_Gorwan. provincial game chalflnan. and members of the
Charlottetown and Montague clubs. Entries Will consist, of two
teams each from the Alberton, Summerside, Charlottetown and Montague_Clubs and the com- Petition WIII be a double knock- out play.
‘world s k i
was turned down by Hamp Poole, ,
1, The Charlottetown Guardian, SaI7urday,Feb.15, 19531 Rabffefls Rgnk
Wins In Ont.
OSHWA, Ont. (CP)—Mum'a_y Roberts Friday night led hls Unionville rink to a 5-4 victory over Johnnie Eccles’ Welland foursome to complete his unde- feated record and win the Ontario curling championship
With victory in the three-day round - robin bonspiel goes the
. right to represent the province in
the Dominion championships at Victoria early in March.
Runner - up was the Toronto Granite rink, skipped by Dr. Bob Marshall, whose sole loss was to Unionville.
To Compete In Quebec Ski Race
MONTREAL (CP) —— Francois Bonlieu, the Frenchman who took third place in giant slalom at the championships last week in Austria. is to compete 1}! the Quebec Kandahar race, 1t was learned Friday. ,
Another member of the French team, Guy Perillat, who fllll-Shed 11th in the giant slalom, Will also compete. The men are due here next week.
The Kandahar is scheduled for
March 1-2 on M-mt Tremblant in’ the Liaur-entians.
Austrian ace Josl Reider, who set a course record winning ‘the Kandahar last year, does notplan to compete this ‘year.
Kerwin Wins From Redl
NEW YORK (AP)—Gale Ker- win of Ottawa and Valley Stream N. Y., snapped Stefan Redl’s 17- fight winning streak Friday night s c or i n g a questionable knock- down and cutting» his Hungarian- born opponent’s right eye to take a split 10-round decision.
The winner turned cartwheels around the Madison Square Gar- den ring to celebrate his victory. Kerwin w e i g h e d 142%, Redl 145%. —
IDureIIe Hopes ‘For New Bout
MONCTON (CP) —{ Chris Sha- ban, manager of Yvon Durelle, Canada’s— hope for the world’s lightheavyweight boxing» t i tl c. said Friday night he is still con- sidering an offer for a bout in Ot- tawa April 14 but nothing has been signed’ yet.
Durelle, r u g g e d fisherman from Bale Ste. nne, N. B., is scheduled to meet Tony»Antliony March 14 in New York.
Shaban said he has an offer for an Ottawa bout from promoters Lloyd Kenny and Bert Lesage. Durellesopponent has not been named. ' "
H. L Standings
By THE CANADIAN‘ PRESS P w L T F A Pf
Montreal 54 36 12 6 198 111 78 New York 54 22 23 9 143 153 53 Boston’, 54 20 23 11 147 145 51 Detroit 54 21 25 8 116 165 50 Toronto 53 18 25 10 150 153 46- Chicago 53 19 28 6113 141 44
Games Saturday Montreal at Boston Detroit at Toronto Games Sunday
Montreal at Chicago Toronto at Detroit Boston at New ‘York
Davies Heads
Queen's Rangers
TORONTO (CP)—Lt.-Col. John V. Davies, who started army life as a schoolboy cadet, has taken over as commanding officer of
the Queen's York Rangers (mili-
rtia)/, Canada’s oldest unit. He suc- ceeds Lt.-Col. J . A. McGinnis.
The regiment was founded in New Hampshire in 1756 by Robert Rogers, as Rogers Rangers. Dur- ingthe American Revolution it fought under loyalist colors.
The regiment came to Canada
-in» 1791 and to York‘(Toronto) in
1793 as the 'Queen’s Rangers. Its name was changed to the Queen’s York ‘Rangers in 1936 when it amalgamated with the First Bat-
Rangers
CHICAGO (CP_) —_ Andy Bath- gate scored twice in the third period to give New York Rangers a 3-1 victory over Chicago Black Hawks Friday’ night and undls‘ puted possession of second place in the National Hockey League- By winning the Rangers moved two points ahead of the idle Bos- ton B-ruins. _
Chicago moved Into a 1-0 lead midway in the first frame when defenceman Gus Mortson beat Ranger goalie Lorne (Gump) Worsley with a hard shot from left ice after having taken the puck through the Ranger defence
from centre ice.
The Hawk lead was short-
HOCKEY SCORES
By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League New York 3 Chicago 1 American League Providence 2 Cleveland 7 Buffalo 5 Rochester_2 . Intercollegiate McGill 3 Toronto 2 Montreal 7 Laval 2 _ Ontario Senior Windsor 1 Sudbury 8 Kitchener 5 Chatham 4 Cornwall 0 Belleville 8 Ontario Junior St. Catharines 2 Guelph,-I St. Michael’s 1 Barrie 8
Baseball Club Sold For $25,000
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. (AP) The Jacksonville Baseball Club of the class A South Atlantic League has been sold for $25,000 $0 3 group of businessmen headed by Bill Terry, former New York Giant manager and star.
The club wassbought five years ago by Sam Wolfson for $65,000. He had said he would tae “con- siderably less” in selling it. '
Aussie Swimmers Vie For Berth
MELBOURNE (AP) —— Austral- ia’s remarkablecollection of nec- ord-breaking swimmers start bat- tling today for national champion- ships and places on the British Empire games squad.
Experts believe 11 worlds rec- ords are vulnerable in the cham- pionships which wind up Feb. 22 in the 55-yard Olympic pool. The games‘ are scheduled from July 18 to 26 in Cardiff, Wales.
The field is headed by the rec-
of Latvian-born Ilsa and John Konra.ds and Olympic champions, including Lorraine Crapp and Dawn Fraser. ’
One of the few missing from the Australian team which won (eight of the 13 Olympic swimming gold medals in 1956 is Murray Rose. The 18-year-old triple-0Iym- pic winner is a student at the
? University of Southern California.
RECORD BREAKERS
Ilsa, _13, a tall, slender -blonde, shattered world freestyle records for 880 yards and 300 metres last month. Her 15-year-old brother
North River Rink C A R N IV A L L
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lived, however.
ord-breaking sister-brother team’
Bathgate Scores Twic
Defeat Chi
Camille beat Chicago goalie Glenn Hall 2. Chicago, from close in at 10:05 of the ‘ period when Chicago wing Billy Dea was in the penalty box. Bathgate’s first marker came after Henry had slid along the ice to knock the puck away from a Hawk in Chicago ice. Dave Creighton picked up the loose disc and fed it to Bathgate near the Chicago cage. Bathgate’s sec- ond marker came with 52 sec- onds remaining.
The loss kept the Hawks in last place, two points behind the in- active Toronto Maple Leafs.
SUMMARY First period: 1. New York,
followed by breaking six world freestyle marks from 200 metres to 880 yards.
Only heats will be held today. The two Konrads are entered. Ilsa is competing in the 440- yard freestyle in a standout field. All are expected to better five I minutes in the final. Miss Crapp holds the 440-yard record of 4248.6. W John swims in the 220-yard event against Olympians John Devitt and Kevin 0’Hallorans, and Gary Chapman, Graham Hamilton and ‘Brian Wilkinson. All are expected to break 2:06 in Saturday’s final.
McGiII Red men
Upset Toronto
TORONTO ‘(CP).—Last - place McGill University Redmen upset
a hard-hitting ' senior intercolleg- ‘hf h iate hockey game.
The loss left Toronto tied for first place with Laval University. It was McGill’s second victory of the season, both over Toronto, leaving them two points behind third-place University of Mont- real. ~ ~
Leo Konyk, Keith Lawes and Joe Irvin c o 1 I e c t e d McGil1’s goals. Mike Elik and. Grant Mills scored for Toronto.
Two TV Bouts Set For March ‘
NEW YORK (AP)~—The— Inter- national Boxing Club Thursday booked two fe a t ure television fights for} March at Madison Square Garden.
Featherweights Ike Chestnut of New York and Harold Gomes of Providence, R.I.. were signed for March 7.
.Mickey Crawford, rising young welterweight from S a gin a w, y Mich., was signed for his first Garden main event. He, meets veteran Gil Turner of Philadel- phia March 28. » I
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