Yawn - The Mark Its 50t

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Pl'eII Staff Writer :uiioN'ro tCP) -t I-trofesslonal

tnuiliall in the East has been .a”glll with its sentiment down,

iiigs in this would - ilcd business of operating a pro

eafll. ' The Big Four marks its 50th

; 1. 3 9; -c 3- E- -e N 3 as u is 8 3 -u

elllg informed of pit,. g ilimin a remarkable inclination to 93;: it over.

only Montreal and Toronto want! are making plans for some gnl'l of celebration.

ITART IN MONTREAL

Pi-vsitient Leo Dandurand of Montreal Aiouettes started the all rolling when he announced the Als would invite all living nzenibcrs of the 1907 Montreal team to the season opener with Ttlrtlnlt) Argonauts next Aug. 20. The Toronto counterpart of the l'l'lt'llI3llDn will he held when the M. play Argos Aug. 14 in an ex- hibition game. p

htlihe other two original mem-

H.uii.ltiin--have shown no ilfeal elllllllalasm to mark the occasion. The Tiger-Cats will give "some cum-itlcration" to a celebration. .,-.x-s rresident Jake Gaudaur. but the club has all its ”half-time en- it'll!-lIlll1'l9l'll laid on for the sea- sun" The Rough Riders haven't thought about it yet and the ex-

MURDOCHVILLE. Que. lCPl The United Steelworkers of Am-

dav that "nearly all" of 750 strik- in: workers of Gaspe Copper limes Ltd. called for their weekly iirike pay without incident during the day.

A large provincial police force rnntinued to patrol this copper mining town in the Gaspe penin- iiila and posted guards at two hiads leading to the mmiinity. Of the 1.000 who went on strike

as 100 miles away. Some of the

the walkout was called to seek lunrk elsewhere.

aslrlkers began arriving early llonday morning. filing past the police guards on the two roads.

Htltl the men came to the i...ion ntticc inside the town picked up rhequcs varying from 310 tp S45, lllllt'llt'(l at worlters' homes or at a I.-iruc privately operated bonni- Qig house. then returned to their

iiitcs.

OTTAWA tCPi;.-tn institute of fnniitiiaii studies. the first of its ln(l. viii be established at Carle- mi university here July 1.

”Tlie institute will foster and lltllllllale Canadian studies of an iiiu-r-disciplinary nature. with pri-i mar) emphasis on cultural his- tnry says Dr. C. T. Bisscll. Drcsutent and vice - cliniicellnr of. ihc small but expantiing univer- lilt-

This emphasis will not be nar- wly nationalistic in any sensc.j he adds. but will be "inter-cul-l luriil as wcll an inter - disciplin- IH ' c

Ry inter - dlsclpinary is meant ru-operation of departments such N French. English and history in Iimnsorlng courses in Canadian tiihiects.

lTlic institute will. for example. trnduce studies assessing the contributions of E n gt a n d and France to present - day Ctinadiani: culture. Other studies will com- pare Canada and the United States llltl Canada and other members nt lhi! Commonwealth. .

DEVELOP INTEREST l

.llr. Bissell, who will head the stitute committee of departmen-

iU."S?Octutio,n:Syi'ia 1,;-Egypt, Israel Against Drastic Acts

By JOHN SCALI . , WASHINGTON (AP) - The. tilted states disclosed Friday ttl has urgently cautioned syrla.l Egypt. Israel and other govern-1 "tents against any drastic action! which might further inflame the: ordln crisis. l The state department reported ills neweet move to bolster young Inn liuaeetn'I hand amid uncon- "Md rumors that Iuulan vol- tcn nilglt back up forces, kin: to topple him. , U3 eftlctaln expressed doiibr remltn leaders would risk aiiyl iich thinly It the lllddte

lest it set offl

roar snlArsiiors

guy. of the league-Ottawa and!

Union Sciyslglr-ike At Oaspe Copper Mine Still Effective

it-a (CLCl announced late Mon-i

March 11. some 500 reside outside, this :l00-home town, some as far,

nrlL',lllal strikers left soon after.

Ringer Bedard. union spokcsmani

"Institute. oiic.....ia.;.; Studies A To Open At Ottawa July 1

latervention' Jordan.

hinted

oaletnntlewl.

.In.IuttaetItane

w clergedwttaaiurderaadh toaneeltaconrtlonday. GIl.A'l"Al'I'l?

Big Four Will h Anniversary '

ecutive may discuss it later on. says General Manager Jim Mo- Caffrey.

Gord (Toronto Globe and Mail) Walker dug through old files to find that the first Big Four game was played Oct. 5. 1907. at Mont- real against Toronto Argonauts. "That first game set a pattern of trhubarbst that sprouted all down .the years." Walker says.

. .0NE-WEEK WONDER

The Amateur Athletic Union was all powerful in amateur Sports those days and suspended l all players on both teams. lt ap- Ipears that a Montreal player, Ernie Russell, had been charged with tinge: of professionalism and the AAU ruled that any player who played with or against hlrn would be suspended.

Russell played. the Montreal and Toronto players were aun- pended but W. A. (Billy) Hewitt. manager of the Argoneut team. recalled for Walker that "the matter just died down."

"It was a one-week wonder." he said.

British Columbia Lions. and particularly coach Clem Crowe. could take some unmercitul rau- ing from their fans this Y9” ll 'their quarterback. still to be named. doesn't live up to his press clippings.

Crowe told Eric (Vancouver Provincet Whitehead that "I feel that altogether too much cm- phasis is put on the importance inf a quarterback. He is a key lmen. sure. but given a good. lsound team to work with. my

mother could go out there and llook good at quarterback."

I Bedard said nearly all men en- , titled to strike pay showed up. He said he could not give the precise j number. i The company and the union had . made separate appeals. i The company. its mining opera- tions paralyzed. asked all workers Ito return to work "now and law and order have been restored." The union described the com-

, pany call as "an insult" and asked ithe strikers to appear for their lstrike pay as usual. Monday the company's siren sounded at the mine. signalling opening of operations. Bedard said only two at the striker: and three or four other men. not union mem- .hcrs. went to the mine. in Toronto general manager Richard V. Porrltt of Noranda i Mines Limited. of which Gasw Copper Mines is a subsidiary. said the strike has hcen illegal since it began- l Mr. Porritt. also general man- agcr oi Gaspe Copper. said he knew the mint had reopened but ihe liiid no information on subse- quent evcnts Monday.

tiil l-.t-iiris. says the purpoii els to dciclop general interest in the field. This could best be done through public lectures and pub- lic:itioiis "and by instituting in thel scliool of graduate studies and in senior lt n n o r s undergraduate coiiizscs academic program; '- Ca- nadian studies.”

The institutc's first project will be to publish lectures delivered during the last academic year in a series titled "ciur living tradi- tlon."

These eight lectures drew waudl- enccs of up to 1.000 each and in- cluded historian - biographer Don- ald Creighton. speaking on Sir John A. Macdonald. and author Robertson Davies. on Stephen lan- cock. The lecture series is to be coniiiiucd.

Eventually. the institute would provide graduate fellowship: for- students of Canadian studies.

Carleton was established 10 years ago and achieved unlveralty status three years ago. Construc- tion on a large new campus on the capital's south side began last fall. The university expects to move from its present small build- trig in south-central Ottawa tn the fall of 1958.

ports whatever" to back up Bagh- dad and Perla reports that Rur- stan volunteers might intervene. These uncontorrned rumors pic- tured Moslernn from Russia stand- ing by in Syria. some equipped with Soviet MIG lighten. poised to help Syrian forces who are on Jordan soil in the event of trouble. 11.8. diplomatic officials. basins their view on latest Intelligence reports, hinted these reports orig- inated in Egypt and Syria among those seeking to frighten young Hussein at a critical point In struggle to hold on to control at

Z9315 "EAL Good'Sportsmcinship Shown After Championship Fight

I; WHITNEY MARTIN tnanlhip. even amateurism. en- . .tlrely foreign to the business of NEW YORK (AP)-Gene F'ull- fin gum”. , user and lit: mun-zer. Mm 190 So many. many pictures of these ten. let I Dread?!" 1"" F""' dressing room scenes flit through men knockout by Ray Robinson the mind. each giving an insight last week Ilhlch We doubt Wm 59 into the personality 'of a fighter or lollowd. - his handlers. They visited the dressing room There was Joe Louis. thought- of the victor to congratulate him fully toying with the lobe 01 a We've been in many. many damaged car after his first fight dressing rooms alter fights. ,But with Billy Conn, and frankly ad- never. in our experience. has a rattling he was behind when he door opened to admit a winner to scored his knockout. And Conn. the beaten man's domain. Such a alter their second meeting. declar- vislt would add a touch of aports- ing flatly: ”l'm through. This was

be kid's last Hglif.”

There was 4 battered and bloody Max Beer seated on a rubbing table after being knocked out by Lou Nova. and rather pathetically citing the punishment he took as proof he wasn't a quitter.

And there was Rocky Graziano trotting blithely to the shower after losing to Tony Zale in their first fight. and cheerfully ventur- ing that if they met again the same thing might happen, while in a nearby room the victorious Zalc. battered unmercilully. sat dazed and silent as he soaked an injured hand in a bucket of ice water.

So many pictures in so many settings. but never the picture of a loser coming in to pay his re- spects to the man who had beaten him. so Jensen and Fullmer rate

' Los Angeles On Verge Of

i Major League

Angeles is on the "verge" of g mayor league baseball and San. Francisco "is not far behind - there is an excellent chance for 019. next year,' Mayor Geoige Christopher said Saturday. - "There is a possibility and a xood one." he asserted. ”that perhaps for the opening of the

show of sportsmanship. The iiI:h' game could use more

a special bow for this unexpected

CTI.

SAN FRANCISCO tAPl C 14,5.

Allieles but Chrislo next 11958) season. we could havefdid not attend the meeting. major league baseball here. it 4 team was interested in San Fran. eisco.

m.en oi the type of these two west-. nt:-nd- A t b crners. in defeat, they were uinn--nearly 1.600 llllltlu (mm Um t Tl HlPd thr record earnings prl-lcapag-Hy which was below H1. - K . .

US. Steel Corp. Baseball NEW YORK up I" United

don't 't' - - . would i::ylitll:0E:a;;l:(;es. But Il5tutes steel (urporaiion Tuesday .Cl"'istoimer met in Les Aniaei.-s'”pomd ll" ."'”"' "mines for with yresident Walter 0'.MaJIey org "W quarter in it; insmr,-g Brmoklyn Dodgers. Mayor N.,,...,,. Po son of 105 Angel .1 . p om” Doze” onmallfsbeainwetlrbo ended Marih .'ll

accompanied 0'Malley In

The mayor declined to say vlhat l war. . The preiiniix record quanpr in

"W '-'""lDan)s” history was the sec

l0nri quarter rf l95' h. - -

LoNi-'ntirT-..1.K-r- lmle mi-Iieril 3l05:ji25w53llln W m""'5's d'"”""

. 1 g . -.

Th, Masha hmmm i "Mier .tl Blouizh. chairman. at-

o-i marilv tn "'8 P9091! to get their'year ago.

one of those old bumpety-bump side

It's downright wonderful . . . what a difference it makes when you get out of the ordinary and into a new Thrill-Power Plymouth with Torsion-Aire.

Just. take a beautiful Plymouth a few miles down

youlll see what we mean. It is an entirely new ride experience, because of Plymouth's remarkable Torsion-Aire suspension. It's like coasting along on a thick, velvety carpet. Torsion-Aire eliminates the jolts, jars and jounces you feel in other cars.

- And your turning and braking feel entirely differ- ent, too. For Plyinout.h's Torsion-Aire suspension

TH in-Powizii Plymouth

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roadn and

Even if you can only spare a few minutes out of a busy day. by all means

take a demonstration ride in a new Plymouth with Torsion-Aire suspension

keeps it from ”heeling over" when you round it corner. . . and keeps the nose of the car from "diving" when you stop. It's the most astonishingly level ride you've ever had.

We'll save the mechanical details about Torsion- Aire until you come in. But one thing we might mention in that this suspension system is it totally new idea in which old-fashioned coil springs are replaced by advance-design torsion bars. They cushion and stabilize your ride. Give it an entirely new sports-car feel.

But why not get. the rest of the story while you're

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(CA

shadowed his ,Drowess. died in

Production

,Tuesday. lvfay 7. 1957 Has Top Earningst

Remember When

Babe Ruth, pitching for 39...... Ne” ' -Red Sex. bested Walter Johnson - ntome for the three monthslln I pitcher's duel at Washington totalled Si.l5.t7a.'40 years ago today. Ruth allowed , , .ll09.equalt 52 . ' t he co-owner of New york yankees p 0 U3 a common siiarel Wu its but the Sox collected four L05 Wnlpareduiih 5104,1609-15 or glmgand won by 1-0. Rum, when Phcr said he I Iltare in the same period lastlfame as a home-run itltter over- earlier pitching

1048.

during the quarter averaged 95.7 per cent of

. "ell l'l ' Creek. BC. in Faiibaiiks. Alaska our onerai O I on the Wm "H980 per cent capacity rats of .

N ". ,,,..,...

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