Canada Is Pinning Hopes On Track And Field Team By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer 'rliirty-two years ago Duncan McNaughton of Vancouver won ,don’t call for a similar show- ing against much’ stiffer com- petition in Tokyo. But the squad, reinforced by Kidd and the Olympic high jump at Los Toronto's Bill Crothers. one of best half - mllers. Hockey players, figure - skat- competition. ers. skiers, oarsmen and sha shooters have had their hour Olympic glory in the in Sao Paulo also produced a PD- of triple champion in Willie Wei- terven- ler of Camp Borden, Ont, in Russ Jackson, 27 - year - old - climax to a football season high. lighted by the heroics of Sas- katchewan Roughriders. Riders overcame a 26-point lead in the second game of the Western Conference semi-final to elimin- ate Calgary Stampeders by a single point. then prolonged the final by handing Lions their first home defeat of the season before bowing out. ing years. But Canada's track men's gymnastics. Tom Dins- quarterback who took Ottawa teams, the most pampered and icy of Vancouver captured top Rou blicized of amateur athletes, honors in men's ’ haven't finished in the first springboard diving. and the University of three since 1948 when a Cana- British Columbia eight - oa dian entry won tlbe] third-placegcrew also won bronze medal e 400-metre relay at London. Yet the team that heads for Tokyo and the 15th Olympiad next October will pin a fair proportion of its hopes on the speed and muscle of its track and field squad. ' Canada sent a young squad (without Toronto's Bruce Kidd. the 1962 British Empire Games six-mile gold medal winner. and other top-liners) to e Pan- American Games at Sao Paulo. Brazil. in 1963 and came away with five gold medals in track and field , Nancy McCredie of Brampton. 0nt., won the discus and shot- put events and Abbie Hoffman of Toronto the 800 metres. The others went to Alex Oakley of Oshawa. Out, in the 20,000-me- ti-e walk and Don Bei-toia of Rossland. B.C.. in the men‘: 880 CROTHERS WILL Go The most optimistic forecasts _—?— Race Card Postponed The harness racing program Driving Park this afternoon has been postponed. The inability to have the snow removed from the oval in time for the eight-dash card necessi- tated the postponement. It is likely that the same pro- gram will be raced this Satur- day December Curling Draw The following is the curling dr aw for Boxing day at Charlottetown Club (S p a r e s ne ice 1 — Open. Ice 2 — H. Spillell. F. Mac- Millan. T.W.L. Prowse. E. Tan- ton vs. S. Beaton, A. Leaman, R Spillett, H.R. Carruthers. Ice 3 — Doug Cameron vs. Dr. MacDonald. Ice 4 - Hooper vs. Ice 5 - (Junior Game) Dr. A. Humphrey. (Rotate) —— J. Square- Clalr, H. Peters vs. Dr. C';“="' a gold medal. At the winter Olympic Games starting at Innsbruck, Austria. in January. Canada's prospects are not so bright. Don McPher- son of Stratford, 0nt., second successive Canadian to win the men's singles title at the world figure - skating championships. followed the example of the 1962 winner, Don Jackson of Oshawa. in turning profes- sional. It's youth against experience again in the Olympic hockey tournament in which Canada is embarking on a brave experi- ment after a series ‘of interna- tional reverses. Against the backizrolilul of a fourth - place finish for Trail Smoke Eaters in the 1963 world competition behind Russia. Swe- den and Czechoslovakia and two successive 01y m 1» i c defeats. Canada will go into the Games with its first truly tional hockey team. CHANGE NEEDED Coached by Rev. David uer. who led Toronto St. Mich- ael'_s College Majors to the Ca- nadian junior title in 1961, the team of hand-picked youngsters from all parts of Canada was assembled at the University of 1964 na- B tish Columbia and has played impressively in exhibi- tion games. The need for a change was underlined late in 1963 by Wind- sor Bulldogs, current Allan Cup champions, who were soundly trounced by Russian and l the The 36-year-old Howe led I able 1-9 Professional 1-! o c k e y League, -opposition during a European tour. In pro hockey. the 1962-63 sea- son belonged to Toronto Maple Leafs and Gordie Howe. Leafs won their second straight Stan- ley Cup and their first National Hockey League title since 1948. De- troit Red Win-gs to the Stanley Cup finals. capturing his sixth NHL scoring title and sixth Hart Trophy as league's most valu- player. The right winger capped these honors in Novem- ber by scoring his 545th regu- t 9, Alberta won the senior men‘: . breaking the ired Maurice lar-season goal, record of ret (Rocket) Richard of Montreal. Canadlens. i In minor pro hockey. King- ston F-ronienacs won the final of the now-disbanded Eastern Francisco Seals took West- R. Ewing. T. Whitiock. W. Mac- Laine. 7 PM. Ice 1 -— A. Love, E. MacDon- ald, E. Ford. F. MacLean vs. J. Burden, J. Cameron, A. Gill, E. Redmond. e‘ 2 —— D. O'Rourke, C. Whitenect, J. Vautour. D. Re vs. G. Stewart, C. Campbell. A. Garrett, D. Wood Ice 3 — K. Acorn. C. Macin- nes, A. Callbeck, J. MacLean vs. D. Wonnacott. E. Gillespie. R. Carr. G. Gallant. Ice 4 — Doug Cameron vs. Doug. Bell Ice 5 — 9.30 PM. (Open) id -final. and McMaster University All ices open for s c r a t c 11 games. Sin League honors and Buffalo Bisons won in the American League. WEST TOPS JUNIORS Edmonton Oil Kings scored a minor upset by defeating Nia- gara Falls Flyers four games to two in the 1963 Memorial Cup Marlins of Ham-ilton won the first Canadian hockey tournament at Kingston, nt Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Eastern representatives for the sixth time in seven years. won their first Canadian football title since 1957 when they easily de- feated British Columbia Lions 21-10 in -the Grey Cup final in Vancouver. It was something of an anti- . -urn»;-~~~ / .1} - We're Having 1. Another HOOTENANNY 3 In the‘ L Beachcomber Lounge At the Rod and Gun Club % Tonight, Thurs., Dec. 26th at 9.00_ P. M. Flll.ADMilS$ION - - - Come and Bring ls Friend ..:. ‘ . - (Org! “:-nus. - 2 ~*....i 3;. wo intercollegiate kg gh Riders to the Eastern 1. too an unprecedented double in individual awards, be- ing named top Canadian and be- coming the first Canadian to be -picked as the country's out- standing player. Tom Brown of the Lions was lineman of the year. RAMS BEAT LORDS Western teams swept amateur football honors as Manitoba’: St. James Rams nipped Lon- don Lords 16-14 for the senior championship and Edmonton Huskies crushed Montreal No- tre Dame de Grace Maple Leafs 47-3 for the junior title. In a showdown between West- ern and Eastern intercollegiate champions, University berta Go Bears Queen's University Gaels from Kingston Golden Bowl. ' St. Francis Xavier, best in the Atlantic Conference. d o w n e (1 University of Toronto 15-9 in the Atlantic Bowl. The Ernie Richardson rink of Regina captured the Canadian curling championship for the fourth time in five years and is Canada's fth straight whipped G o l d e n in the world title at Perth. Scotland. Mabel Dew ‘s rink brought its first national title by win- ning the Canadian women‘: cur- l'nlg championship with an 8-1 reco . schoolboy crown was taken by Wayne Saboe’s Edmonton rink. George Knudson. N-year-old Torontonian. was Canada's top pro golfer of the year, winning the Panama Open. the over-all Caribbean championship and Oregon's Portland Open. In the Canadian Open, won by U.S. veteran Doug Ford, Knudson tied for seventh and made the best Canadian showing. Toronto veteran Al Balding won the Ca- nadian PGA tournament. MARLENE COMES BACK Nick Weslock of Toronto won the Canadian amateur golf title and 3 - yea: - old Marlene Ste- wart Streit of Fontbill, Ont emerged from retirement to capture the women's open and closed titles before travelling to Sydney to win the Australian 1 1 interprovi title and 0 n t a r 1 women's crown. B.C. captured both men's and women‘: junior tour- Lacrosse in the East received a fillip when Oshawa Green Gaels upset Victoria Shamrocks four games to two to capture the junior crown. Senior honors went to Vancoufer Carlings by the same margin over St. Cath- arines Athletics. Four of five basketball titles went West. Letlibridge Nation- als were crowned senior men's champions and Vancouver CY! Saints won the junior title. Sas- -to'on Aces a Vancouver Mount Pleasant Legion were the women's senior and junior win- ners. Assumption University Lancers of Windsor. Ont.. won the intercollegiate champion- p. REPEATS IN TENNIS Ann Barclay and Mari Shedd of Toronto were repeat winners in women's tennis badmin- nclal team 0 took th 5 3 In E‘ l V « Eriand Ko omit the badminton winner. Canada's Davis Cup team bowed to Mex- ico four matches to one. Canebora, owned by E. P. Taylor of Toronto, was named horse of the year after captur- e Breeder‘: Stakes for the Eastern triple crown. In the West there was a slm-' ilar sweep by Brother Leo. owned by Spud Murphy of gary. winner of the Av Derby. Manitoba Derby and Ca- nadian erby. r 38 CROSSED 1-‘ Jean Gravelet. French tight- rope walker. made the earliest crossing of Niagara Falls on a héigo-foot. three - inch rope in SECOND SECTION Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 26, 1963. ’_____@EItr Guardian S PAGE 9 Boston Bruin goalie Ed Johnston extends himself in diving save in first period of DETROIT (CP-AP)-—A tliird- period goal by Gordie Howe. his second of the National Hockey rk was 4 League game, gave Detroit Red Wings 11 4-3 victory over N w York Rangers Wednesday night. The goals were Howe’: 10th and lltli of the season. Howe broke a 3-3 tie at 9:03 of the final period when he tipped in Alex Delvecchio's shot. The goal came after the hus- tling Rangers had lost the 1-0 first-period lead provided by penalty-killer Val Fonteyne and then came back twice to tie the the puck and firing it up the ice to Rod Gilbert. Gilbert blasted a slap shot -from the Detroit blue line that rookie goalie Roger Crozier par- tially stopped with his stick, but -the force carried the puck into i‘ The assist was the second by a goalie this season and the third of Plante’s career. The goal ca 43 seconds after Howe gave Detroit a 2-1 on a power-play goal. Claude Laforge and Floyd Smith scored the other ‘Detroit goals. Phil Goyette tallied the final Rangers marker at 5:42 of the third period. First period: 1. New York, Fonteyne 5 (Marshall) 17:56. Penalties — Barkley 0:06. Ca- Sec forge 2 (MacGregor, 4:34; 3. Detroit, Howe 10 (Mar- tin, Laforge) 18:00; 4. York. Gilbert (Plantel Langlois, Mar perl — 5. Detroit, Smith 1 (Ullman, Gadsby) 0:34; 6. New York, Goyette 12 (Gil- bert. Henry) 5:42: 7. Detroit, Howe 11 (Delvecchio, Barkley) mi Howe Fires Winning M -deadlocked the game briefly be- ad the teams play things to the fin- 43 Johnston's pads at 9:01 Six Skiers Are Chosen S-T-R-E-T-C-H game with Detroit Red Wings. He stopped Eddie Joyal's shot, with his glove. But he couldn- n't stop three other Detroit shots and the Bruins suffered a 8 0 10 after, Mahovlich Sparks leaf Win BOSTON -(OP) — Big Frank Penalties -— Williams 2:3’, Mahovlich scored twice wednes- Brewer 19:03. day night in leading Toronto Second period: 4. Maple Leafs to a 5-1 National Balm 3 (puuopd, Mahwuoh llsioocltzeynl-efiguo victory ‘over 12:11. Penalty—Baun 14:53. s n ru . rl : . , - Mahovlich collected his um hovllll:l‘ii1?(Kelly) 133359": 1%. and 12911 8°31! 0'5 the ¢5mP3l8n- onto, Harris 3 (Pappin: Shack) The other scorers were defei‘i)ce- 13;53_ p¢mme,___sta,,1ey 5:24‘ B0 b 14 43. Toronto. ) - men Tim r and ; Baiin and forward Billy Harris save" The only shot to escape Bower m 3 5.5 Johnston 910 6-5 Johnny Bower's grasp was Tom Johnson's second tally of e season. The goal came midway through the opening period and CHICAGO (CP) — Chicago Black Hawks stretched their National Hockey League lead to six poi s Wednesday night when they fought off the second- place Mon-treal Canadiens to win 3-1. The victory ’s sixth in eight meetin Montreal this season, was the Hawks’ second in a row and snapped I three-game winning streak for the Canadiens. Chicago's Bobby Hull opened the scoring with his 21st goal of the season when he picked up fore Horton sent a Z)-footer past Ed Johnston for what proved the winner. Play was ragged after the riod. Some of the 13,843 fans on hand began showing their dis- approval by littering the ice after Harris’ goal at 18:58 of the third period. GAME DELAYED Play resumed after a five- , Chicago gs with TRAIL. B.C. (CPi _ Three skiers from the West and three from the East were chosen Wednesday night to represent Canada at the Olympics at Innsbruck, Austria. They are Garry Battistello, Kimberley, B.C.; Rod Hebron, Vancouver; Scott Henderson, Banff, Alta.; Jean Guy Brunet. Sim Asathe. Que.: Peter Dun- can, Mont Tremblant, Que. and Robert Swann of Ottawa. Making up Canada’: men’: Alpine team, the six will coin- pete in the slalom, giant slalom and downhill events at e Olympics. Verne Anderson, coach of the team, made the choices from among a dozen competitors who have been training since Octo- er. Anderson admitted he made e sixth and last choice only hours before he announced the make-up of the team at a ban- quet here. BOU! Hebron. 22, and Brunet, ron also was a U.S. national ju- nior champion in 1961. At Montreal the skiers will meet members Canada’: Olympic Alpine women’s team and later will compete in the European race circuit until the games open. . TRAINED IN ROSSLAND The men’s team began dry- 1964 Winter ‘ SPORTS FRONT By PIUS CALLAGHAN HOPE you're fit as a ll! E 55 something to help Thane out in you're forced to lie on our back Pack The workers arolnd Sumlmerside are They are iln Moncton and are also presenting they side attr with -everybody and well they should with so here’s wishing this cause deserves. Let’; show lly do _ It's Thane Mann Day flddleafterthe yoiiwe-1-ealiietobevllilfithefolkeyoulilcedbeetandhad thcngstiiatllavebecouneapast ' ' Y in this Christmas season shouldn't get by without keep robs these days when you're on the job all tile time. But understand how difficult financing becomes wtliesn This was the way filings were for Thane Mann. THIS afternoon at Civic Stadium e Hogan and his co a Jlmliiors to play Junior Legionaires a couple of paperweight clubs as a action. All go we're hoping the Stadium will be ' sportwantstohlelpoutinthiscaliise provided these Thane loads of hockey thrills in the the committee Christmas celebration. miners de area doing a financial way. It's hard to in hospital for several mon Stadium sta Tlllane Mann Day. this most worthy cause and packed. We figure some folks past. in charge the huge success Thane what sport fans can land training in nearby Rosa- land last October and several weeks later began slalom. Slant slalom and downhill race train- ing at Bow Lakes, Alta. “This team is in twice the physical condition of any other ski team Canada has ever had." Anderson said. SPORT ECHOES ‘H By Norman Maodonald Summer-side Bureau of The Guardian No Canadian male skier 2... ever won a medal at the Olym- pics, but Anderson said “Can- ada's chances are the but now." . “We’ll be going over there with only one thing in mind," he said, "and that's to take first place . . . we don't care about second or third place, it's the gold medals were after." "The decision was an ex- tremely difficult one," Ander- son sald, “but I am certain tl:jese_ are the very best in Can- a a. He named Mickey Johnson of Rosslaiid. B.C.. and Gerry ' naidi of Kimberley, B.C., as stand-by men in case any of his choices are unable to make the trip overseas. one member of the team, Henderson, did a lieadstand when he was named to Olympics squad. Another burst into tears. The six will leave for Europe from Montreal Dec. 27 minute delay. But when specta- tors repeated the outburst a minute later, showering down paper cups and assorted debris, referee Art Skov decided to let an errant pass y Canadiens defenceman J. C. 'I‘remblay d beat Montreal goalkeepetr on. B ish with the junk remaining on the ice. Skov. caning a rather loose game wliistled only five penal- ties, four of them against the Maple Leafs. Mahovlich’s -first goal of the night came on a deflection of Red Kelly’: long shot at 4:12 of the first period. He bagged -the other at 18:05 of the third period on a m-footer after Kelly's pass. Horton's shot broke through of the first frame. Baun scored at 12:11 of the middle period on I shot from the right point. Harris screened shot that Hodge never saw. The tally was Mikita's mth of the season. Montreal's Claude Larose was in the penalty box me. TAKE OUT GOALIE Bernie Geoffrion cut the lead to 2-1 when he picked up a bad pass by Hull and ripped a 35- footer behind Chicago netminder Glenn Hall. Hodge was out of the nets in favor of a sixth ater when Reg Fleming knocked a footer into the open cage. Referee John Ashley put in a deflected in Eddie Shack’s point busy night, calling a total of 16 shot, nal es. The closest thing to a brawl occurred late in the last period when Chicago's Moose Vasiro and Terry Harper scuffled along the boards in centre ice. Vasko SUMMARY First period: — 1. Toronto, Mahovlich 11 (Kelly, Pulford) 4'12; 2. Boston, Johnson 2 (Wil- 9:03. Penaltie -None. Saves Plante 7 11 11-29 Crozier 11 6 8-25 liams, Bucyk) 6:43; 3. Toronto, Horton 7 (Nevin, Pulford) 9:01. slashing while Harper was Coaches .l ‘l 241 - I I 0 Jacques Plante Jacques Plants, of the New York Rangers, is the fourth in Weekend Ma azine’s 1963-64 series of co or por- traits of National Hockey ably the top goalie in the bu ' won the Trophy 11 1961-62 and made the first all-star team three tiin TH-.E PATRIOT WEEWKEND League Stars. Plante, prob- 3"“ A”-s'”“"Proverbia| Fence By JACK HAND NEW YORK of the four teams that have played both Chicago Bears and New York Giants are divided on the outcome of Sunday’: Na- tional Footbali League title game at Chicago's Wrigley Field. Two like the Giants, one favors the Bears and one sira - eiice. Jack Christiansen. whose San Francisco '49ers were the only team to beat the Bears in 14 regular season games, thinks the Giants will win. The Giants thumped the '49ers 48-14 later there were complaints about rubbing it in. Buddy Parker of Pittsburgh Steelers and Nick Philadelphia Eagles hedge a bit because of the weather, with snow and icy around the East. 2: 2 ( AP )—Coaches- they are more alert to weather nditions than as TO-DAY AT THE FORUM skoricn or i.‘i..l"°..c‘i.i.’.i'.i5iii‘I'3i..ei'IZi-if ' By THE CANADIAN PRESS "1 think the New York Gi- . “ “' M" _ ants will win." said Christian- Ch'°a3° 19 7 71“ 705 winds 3w“-ling sen. ill fee1 e big .11” Montreal l7 l0 5103 859 Apparentlinis in offensive football. T°'°".‘° 1‘ 9 “ 9‘ 773“ Chmuamen "The Gliints"moffence is a bet- 23:2: '3 ‘£3 ' t"' mm 3°" W’ ‘med °" New York 719 5 8610820 Ilklnl in Clmornll “IQ running ‘ad p.5sing_ I feel the defences are st‘ nailed for roughing and high- sticking. The goals by Mikita and Hull shoved them into a tie with Montreal's Jean Beliveau for league scoring lead. All have 45 points. Beliveau was ,held scoreless in the game. ‘i First period: 1. Chicago. Hull :21 13:41. Penalties-—Maki 2:40, MacNeil 10:32, Young 12:06. Ba- lon 12:06, Wharram 16:27. Balon ~12 Straddle warm inner glow of being re- red E 18. . Second period:2. Chicago, Mt- kita 20 (Hay Nesterenko) 9:33. Penalties-—Nesterenko (2) 2:46; G. Tremblay 2:46; Larose 8:09; Young 11:19; Harper 16: ' Wind and snow can make a mockery of the slim odds favor- ing the Giants. Parker, beaten by the Giants in the final win- ner-take-all game for the East- ern title. favors the Bears "un- Watson 18:38. der normal playing conditions." Third period —- 3. Montreal, offrion 9 551 4 Chicago. FAVORS GIANTS Skorich. whose Eagles lost tw° ‘° “'9 Gun“ “d °“° '7" Harper (double minors) 13:22. the Bears, leans toward the Gi- saves. ants "on a day for football." Hodge ‘ 10 H 9__3o Don Shula of Baltimore Colts G, Hall 9 9 10-23 refused to pick a winner. His Colts lost twice to the Bears and dropped the season opener ' STANDINGS Golfer Gets ‘Year Award drew minors for roughing and b" 49, against 174 for Miss Hoffman dian Open and Close By JACK SULLIVAN dian Press Sports Editor TORONTO (OP) — Marlene Stewart Streit returned to seri- ous golf this year after a few years’ layoff, won three big tournaments and finished 1963 as Canada's outstanding woman athlete. It was her fifth victory in the poll, 1 mark that may never be matched. And it was a real squeaker. “Little Ben,” as the m-ye'ar- 'old mother of two daughters in known in the golf world, won in a terrific battle with Abigail Hoffman. 16 -year - old Toronto track star, in the 29th annual Canadian Press year-end poll announced today. It was a remarkable tribute from the selectors who have singles been intrigued by Marlene’: hill. 0nt., nearly 21 years ago. The country's sports editors and broadcasters took notice of her 1963 victories in the Cana- champion- ships. followed by a big win in the Australian championship over a strong field from many parts of e Commonwealth. They also applauded Abby Hoff- man for her gold medal-winning effort in the 800 metres at the Pan-American Games in Brazil. STRONG FIELD Based on a scale of three points for a first choice, two for a second and one 1- a til‘ Marlene earned 178 p oin t I from the 154 participating vot- ers. The decisive marg was in the number of first-place bal- lots—33 for Mrs. Streit and so for the wiry bionde who took up track two years ago and has shown remarkable progress. Each was awarded 3 second- place votes and Abby won 3 nominations for third against r lie. previ- at Santa Anita We inadventently omitted wishing our readers a Merry Christmas, but we bet you had one anyway. It's a busy day. Hardly do you get finished say- ing: "Exactly what I wanted” and "shucks, you shouldn't have done it" when the call to arms (and elbows) rings out from the dining room. We've just est- en a square meal, and the corn- ers are beginning to hurt, but we'll endeavour to finish ose "echoes" regardless. We trust you will all drive carefully, us- Last call for the “Thane Mann Benefit” game, held today at ‘Civic Stadium at 1 p.m. The Moncton Canucks were edg o by Fredericton in s to ugh play-off series last spring. and the Penguins in winning the Maritime championship. had t more troub with Frederic- with Dsrtniouth. so those Can- ucks must be a good team. Then Friday evening the gion Juniors tackle those aristo- crats of the blades, the Summer- side Combines. This game w‘ be for the Prince County League Australia Young N ADELAIDE. Australia (AP)- Australia sprang a surprise and named 19-yea-r-old rookie John Newcomibe to face America’: Dennis Ralston in the opening ‘ match of the Davis Cup challenge round today. They were to take the court at 11:45 p.m. AST today to be tween the ranking aces of the two nations—.Roy Emerson. the Australian champion. and Chuck McKinley, the Wimbledon king. In an almost unprecedented move, Harry Hopman, the vet- eran Australian captain, named Emerson a raser for Friday's doubles although it is his preogative to reserve a de- cision until an hour before the scheduled start. It is almost a foregone conclu- Opens Today ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)—Santa Anita Park‘: winter horse race meeting will open on schedu today after all. It had been announced Christ- Hclve A Good Clh r-istmcls? had enough cheer. Combines 7-6 in an end. Combines may have been missing a regular or two. But they had which should have helped. Thane Mann Dcl edsocentsto a pear tree, you can still start the ton than they had in the finals ers skating" in a game which followed by it crucial battle be- weather sent the 3, ing sound judgment regarding the cup that cheers, and the hic- cup that warns you when you've We've heard that O’Leary Maroons beat the Summerside ' exhibition game at 0’Leary over the week- “Toy-Toy" Gallant. Lear-y's home rink no d o u bf gave the Maroons an edge which is all to the good. How will the Junior Legion- aires fare against them? That’: a $64 question, but it costs only find out. Be at Civic Stadium this afternoon. On this first day of Christmas even it you don't get a partridge in a 12 days right and see "12 skat- should be one of the high of the 1933-64 season. light: And Friday Evening Le- leadership. and the last time the two teams played in Sum- merslde the score was 6- . Might be quite a wing-ding fore it's over. Names et Star sion that the doubles assignme for the Americans will go Eltalston and McKinley. The final singies Saturday have Ralston meeting Emerso and McKinley ' combe in that order. TEMPERATURE DROPS A sudden change in the ter plunging from to the middle The youthful American team which dominated the Australian grass courts season is favored to win the best-of-five match series and take back the cup which the Australians have won 11 out of the last 13 years. Hopman. bidding for his 13th personal triumph as cirp cap- tain, was brimmin ' den near 100 degrees 70s . so th lngles. we will take the doubles and New- combe should win one of his singles or this is his last chal- lenge round." Kelleher conservatively re- fused to speculate on the out- come. mas Eve that the scheduled opening would be delayed by I strike resulting from a break- down in contract talks between ous poll winner in 151. 1953, and 1 957. Only one other a te has won it three times and that was Barbara Ann Scott cago—who headed the list in 1946-47-46. This time, Mrs. streit suc- Mary Stewart of Van- couver. another bantam whiz. at ju about the same. The defensive Music FATTY-N3 lines and linebackers are old pros. _the secondary for each a combination of experience andlb youth." the top the poll. M , an impish 110-pound flve-foot-three- inch swimmer, win: the honors . Tom King of Chi-. lpped by a effort in her sp¢- lo the track and the Building Serv- ice Union. hiell represents lretsry of the .County Federation of Labor. isaid the strike was postponed because it was felt the two sides were not far apart. He said negotiations will be re- sumed today. Union counsel Leo Geffner I-‘AFLSWORTH. England (CP) 3 in 1961 - 62 when she set world has said the workers want wage avid Adams. 11 Lancashire tar- l marks in the 110-yard and 100- increases but are more con- mer. is using music to keep his ’ metre butterfly. c pigs happy so they will eat less gold medal cerned with the work load and s jobs through automation. sh Curling Draw For Montague The following is today’: curl- ing draw for Montague. 7 PM. Four year curlers Ice 1 — B.S. MacDonald vs. K. MacDonald. Ice 2 — K. Sullivan. G. Warn- er, J. McNeill, F. Herring vs. 3. Ferguson. B. Bryant, E. Mur- phy. G. Giddings. 9 PM. The following will ploy in the Turkey Bonsplel. Ice 1 — D. McGowan. E. Clay. S. lVicKinnon. L. Nelson vs. K. McKenzie, E. Cudmore. D. STILL THURSDAY-— "1 "link file °°'"““°" 0' lhelami grow fatter. All day long he cialty in the 1952 British cm ire A strike would have Clarkson. 0 Sullivan. : _ _ "°l‘_l_ ll‘ 3°"‘3 l° M3 lac‘ listens to the grunts of approval Games. P down a $2,500,000-a-day busl- 1" 3 - L-A Jollflllolle. A- p.mfll.l=:Ii; Hockey for, said PI|‘kl9Y‘- l‘ l'- '5 ‘W’ a squeals of delight as the But Mary finished for down ness. Santa Anita has drawn as MCG|'e80I'. G. Murphy. D. Kell- -cm-.mP-"“ “hm!” an MP6 ll Vglmbfhln the ‘"01’ pm‘ favorite programs come in the list of 10 women men- many as as.aoo ban- nisar vi. N. Hooiey. P sulliv-n. Mm-u p.In —§kating ‘," "'° ‘"3’ M ofthe‘-I lms~ on. He claims that because of tioned this year. she got. only died I much as sl,7ei.ui:i in a w Mcintyre. 1». N Q“ 5.]. ‘fin Ill Iltlfnd ‘Y |1_ml’V°' "13 this method his pigs are ready five points on one first-place single day. Last season the 55- Those playing in Turkey Bon- - ’ , Gill“-I ~A 0 M01‘! for the bacon slicer within I) ballot and a couple of - day handle was $140,102,317. an spiel, please arrange for spares 0610. weeks. average of 8.547.817 daily. if unable to curl. 1 " \ ‘C Ail-2iIi¢'-3..:i5o‘ .-