- as-r.

BATHGATE ON TH

Ranger forward Andy ilathgate Boston netminder allowed only one churns up a shower of ice chips tally- by Dave Creighton- to as he manoeuvres around Boston lead the team to a 2-1 win in a defencemen Fern Flaman trying mid-Week game at New York's for' a shot on goalie Don Simmons. Madison Square Garden.

EMMOVE

l

i SPORTS TRAIL

' Skowron Out Of Action Leaves Yankees In Bad Way

It WHITNEY HAIIHN

NEW YORK (AP)-Bill Skew- ron. who was struck so hard by a pitch that didn't hit him-officially --that his thumb was broken. may not be able to open the season for New York Yankees. For practically any other club in the American League to lose a men who batted .308 last year and hit 13 home runs would be in the nature of a calamity. Yet Yankee followers dismiss it with a "too i had. ain't it?" attitude. l Skowron is a first baseman of sorts and a third baseman out of sorts. you might say. That is, he is acceptable at first hat. but no great shakes at the hot corner. where he had been working thlli spring on the chance he would do a good lob there and give rookie Merv Thronebcrry a chance to take over the first base Job. Throneherryiwhacked 4: home runs and hit for a .315 average for Denver last year. and such a rac- ord rates a good trial by any major league club. But Throneberry is only a rookie. and with Skowron out of action for a spell all the Yankees have

ice Sports At North River

Following are results of ice lporls held at North River rink last Friday night:

Girls 7 yrs and under:- I. Bren- da MacArthur. Wlnaloe; 1. Audrey liurry. Winsloe; 8. Donnie Stock- ntan. Wlnsloe. .

Boys 7 yrs and under:- 1. Allan Gillespie. Milton; 2. Mack Dixon, Clyde River; I. Delmar Newman. New Haven.

Girls 8 yrs:- 1. Irene MacKln- lty. York Point.

303': I yrs: Thomas Thompson. Winsloe; 5. Ronnie Gm. Cornwall.

Boys .Ve mile: - 1. Graham llacPhell. Cornwall; 2. Bo ce 3'-"Union. Warren Grove; 1. B leer. Cornwall.

Gm! 9 yn:- 1. Heather Mac- Phee. New Haven: 2. Sandra Wit. '03- Cornwall: 3. Dianne use- lilllan. gcornwell. A.

s yrs:- l.Ron Ma 10!. York Pt.; zwsyu. u::(Al: arr. Winsloe. I. Eric Willis. Wine-

(ilrls 10 yr :. 1 .1 Cornwall; 2. l3rend.olil,'.v.II?:'3,'::g 3. hits MacDonald. west

3031 10 Yrs:-- 1. Barry say”. :7. G.”.'.” " W or wlniloe. ' ' '"""' '"'"”"

Girls 1'4 Mile: - 1. Fund. ;fe':'”""lE”"v Wlnlloe: 3. Ruth Wer-

. ast Wiltshire; 3, Glofj. rig: Warren Grove.

3!! Vs ll :- . "ll". Corlliwaell; 1 Gun" Mu.

West R 11 ; 3, lmn0f,"ro3e- Boyce Iteveeeee. Boys 11 yrs - l. Ronnlelhomr

Girls 12 yr..- L

Warren Grove, 3. M f;;""'11: 3- Margaret wane. Isn-

I.GosdcaLeak,set

Io W: '- W ms ' :- 1. sure we:-us. V" ' - IIWII 1'edVheel.foi-marl fl , .. an 10"." ha ehampizrh. was ol'-"am." ea Rage; .1, pg M Inga:-y's ace. s o "' 30100 atsveesn: I. Taiori. a Mun-on ass ;, he

left ifor the position is Joe Collins. COLLINS AGAIN?

Collins every spring goes throllrzh the same ordeal. Everyone but Yogi Berra gets a shot at his job. but after the season opens who is the old standby? Joe Collins. play- ing a fine brand of hell in the field. getting the big hit when it's needed. and spreading sunshine around the premises with his ami- able disposition. .

Yep, Yankees really are in bad shape without Skowron. All they3 have are Collins and Throneherry at first base. and so many men who can play third that Casey Sten- gal could pull a name out of a hat and come up with a fellow who would do an adequate job.

In fact. one of Casey's greatest headache preventative: is in hav- ing inficldcrs who can take over any one of two or three positions and feel right at home.

Smythe Takes Blame For

Poor Year NEW YORK ft.'Pl -- Conn Smythe Spnday took solo respon-

siblllty for "a year of failure" by his Toronto Maple Leafs. now elim- inated from the National Hockey League playoffs. but said any changes in ,the club will have to be conside ed by the team direc- tors.

The Maple Leafs' president and general manager. here for Sunday night's Toronto game with New York Rangers. said at a press con- ference that would "not even rule out a change in the president" if that would restore the once-great club to the top brackets of the

league. He said there has been no decl- eion made yet on any player

changes for next season. or on whether general manage Hap Day or coach Howie Meeker might get a change in jobs.

Smythe had a few hitter words about the NHL plny2rs' associa- tion in connection with next years plans for the Leafs. He referred to the pleyers' negotiating group as an organisation 'spewned in secrecy" and added:

"Next year our players will have to understand that they owe IN per cent loyalty to the team."

lion Delaney Sets Toumey Record

CHICAGO (AP)-Ros Dcieny. of Villenovs by way of Ireland, a tournament mile-run record lntueday night of 4:013 before lc.ooo cheering fans. The time was only two tenths of a second off the American indoor record.

The victory kept Delany. the

pic 1.500-metre champion. t defeat in 17 straight races. including it at the mile.

Delany held back in the Reid of four unlu the 10th lap of the 11 for the distance on the board

ulenkins Wins U. S. Ch'ship

BERKELEY. Calif. (AP) Crew-cut collegial Dave Jenkins daring acrobatics with daring speed Sunday night to capture the United States men's figure skating championship.

Highlighted by thrilling jumps in which he whirled around three times in the air. the five-minute free skating performance won for the slight. M-year-old premedlcal student the crown his now-retired brother. Hayes. owned the last four years.

His victory before 3.500 fans gave Jenkins a triple crown-vlc- tories in the world. North Amer- lean and national.

Skating queen Carol Heirs

reached the same heights Friday

Just to skins ova a ilew of the really extra-special things about this fruli! frisky new Plymouth. did you know . . Plymouth's big, new Tllrs'll-Power "303" V-8 gives you in "'9 l0wcP"'03 field. (Optional Powuhltak gives 235 h.p.. and the

Peter Cooper Cops Open

IT. PIZTERSIUBG. Fla. (CP) Grissled Pete Cooper of nearby Lakeiand won the and annual 812.500 St. Petersburg open Sun- day. heating Jackie Burke Jr. by four strokes as he toured the 0 yard Pasadena Club course in six-under-par hiifor a 72-hole total of 280.

Al Balding of Toronto finished with 230. in a five-way tie for Illih place and collected S502.

VEIISATILI: GENIUS hit hclengelo. who died in l564, was famous as a painter, ',tor. poet and architect.

night as she won in the women's field.

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P1ysnouth'IhII'lhlmw'!lorque-Fliteis themoetc advanced I-speed automatic trensmbsion in the was-id-only one in the lowest price clean with proved, in-ouble-he push-.buttaon controls. Plymouth's revdutionary Torsion-Airs auspenlion gives you the astonishing. smooth-as-velvet ride y about . . . lets you corner dat, out "nose-dive".

Remember When

Johnny Rlsko. rthe Cleveland baker's hey. defeated world limit- heavywelght champion Paul Ber- lubaeh 31 years ago tonight at New York. but the title was not at stake. ltisko went no further. and Berlenhach lost the title to Jack Delaney four months later.

MALAYA COUNTS NOSES

KUALA LUMPUR. M e In yl (Reuters!-An army of census- takers Saturday received orders to penetrate Malsya's jungles by helicopter. elephant and bamboo raft for the federations first com- plelc population count in 20 years. Government officials said the cen- sus should be completed by June -well in advance of the Aug. 31 date for Malaya's independence

within the British Commonwealth.

wml. cusses .. suowee or miss. Thursdays.'I

Hamilton's Banking System

Was Snopped

Iy GEOIGI KITCHEN Canadian Press Stall Writer WASHINGTON (CPI The

United States this year is com- memorating the Iltlth anniversary of the birth of an American states- man who might well be called the foster-father of the Canadian bank- ing system.

He is Alexander Hamilton. a ne- tive of the British West indies who came to the United States in the 17705. joined in the American Re- volution and eventually became first U.S. secretary of the treas- ury as a member of George Wash- ington's cabinet.

A monetary wizard. he set the young republic up on its financial feet by establishing a strong na-

Tuesday. Mar. 1957

it formed the backbone for the charter of the Bank of Montreal passed by the legislature of Lower Canada about that time.

Up By Canada

tional banking system. which :::"'a"...'f.L:r:.'::5.::':.:.:::r.;: A the Canadian banking community. i””ed by lhf U5 59"” wm' Hamilton established his bsnu.;V”'5 980 ""1 3 ""'''P'”'0'' 59" known as th Fin: Bgnk of the tween line Hamilton charter and United States. In 1791. An lnstitu- early fanadian hankins leshllatlon tion possessing large capital and "has shown beyond all doubt that many branches. it survived until . the essential features of their PIO- lB32 when ?-esidenl Andrew Jack- fposed bank cllartcr were framed non. auspicious that the bank had l by the Canadians quite in the worked against his election, re- i spirit and for long and significant fused to renew its charter and ad- i passages. exactly in the letter of vocated. instead. the system of Alexander Hamilton's provisions small local banks which is the l for a national bank.” American pattern today. The strength inherent in Homil- Meantime. in the early ittoos, ton's banking philosophies was Hamilton's charter had becomeidemunstralcti in the 19305 e 140 the model for the banking system years after Ilamlltun set up his thenevolving north of the border. system and 100 years after the

Nothing in years has caught as many admiring glances lzlndled as much exdtonsent...or caused as much MIL. .oa the Thrill-Power Plymouth '57! it's certainly the apple of Canada's eye-and with good noaonl For this sleek, new beauty has everything you wont-and moral

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CMVIW CWPWU503 1! Canada, Limited

vownh ALWAYI A area Al-lean in ones or run roewsko Loon)

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United states abandoned it.

Canadian beaks weathered the 0- nuclei storms of the depseulea without a single hank failure white American banks. based on the Jackson system of small local in- ;st.itutions. collapead hy the thou- raands. In the four years from IX to 1033. American Bank tenures totalled 9.108.

FREIGHTER FIRST AGAIN

TORONTO lCPI-The 8.015-tea freighter Charles Dick berthad at Toronto late Tuesday night to open the 1957 navigation season hen and repeat last year's perform- ance. Capt. R. E. Lawson of Tore onto brought her in first on the same date last year. The veud carried sand from Niagara-on-tho

Lake.

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