The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 12

I re Kfv' 1 'MrJ VERSATILE YANK: "Special Delivery' Edgar Jones '(left), professional football Cleveland Browns star Is shown what Cleveland Stadium looks like during the base atter Jones was signeo as a room pitcner oy ine rvrormn League club. Han GHecum SASKATOON. West KildonanV courageous young Black Hawks swept a two game interprovinciai bantam hockey aeries with Saskatoon Kinsmen league All Stars Saturday, vanquishing the brilliant home forces, 4 3 on little Alastair Lorlmer's million dollar goal In the closing moments of play. The Hawks won the first game of the aeries, first of IU kind In Western. Canadian hockey history.

5 4. Friday. Defeat was heartbreaking to the Saskatoon lads, who came from behind a two gl deficit in the third period to tie the score In a contest that produced thrills by tht bushel. At 16.55 In the third session Allan Jacques, plnch hlttlng on the Hawk defence, broke up a Saskatoon attark at tht All Star blue line, espied Lorlmer, third string centre, at th tinge or the crease. at.d laid the puck on his si Irk.

1 Dark eyed Al gave goalkeeper I Garry Crone no chance. Hawks opened the tearing at I 7.5S in the first when Jtcquet laid a made to measure pass to Dickie Wright to blast a aiming IS footer heme. Veen paten took a penalty to aavt a aurt goaf when he cut down Ray hilllnglon but the Saskatoon tally only waa delayed. Tammy Sweeney whipping In a past tram Ami Berg to tsa tht ocere. Jacques put tht Klldonan kids ahead early In the second, on a double play with Wright and Brian Miller, and Dick Maday slashed In Doug Ingrams pass out to make It 3 1.

Saskatoon rallied strongly In tht third period. Frank Peden raced away with Dirk Waltet long pats So jpe goalie Dave Brown aside at JOB, and tht diminutive Peden fled the score at SJ3 OA Gerry Flolblrd's assist BRItFLYt Miller and Ernie Baran played wonderful hockey on tht Hawk blue line, while the lint of Maday. Paton at.d Ingram again turned In a fine performance. Crone. Peden, Shlllington and Sweeney played heads, up hockey for Saskatoon.

The aeries was an outstanding success from very angle. Three Western Canada senior league officials gave a big league atmosphere to the con WL The refereelng In both games waa first clau and local fandom eatremely fair. rJ.EllL. Summaries AT MONTREAL CHICAGO Fronns; Dickens Gold fsm. hentley; HsmlU, Onsrher.

Msriorl. Rodr.sr. Prstsl. fe. Mosi enko.

Kslete. Stewart, Oadeby, Nst trs. Pm e. MONTHIAL Durntn: Leger. Bou thsird; Lfei; Rlrisrd.

Resy. Resrdon. Harmon, MosrielL Chamberlain, Car eetti, fimpfiu, DuesaalL Locas. Currv. Riopeile.

Referee George Crsvel Linesmen fc BbTrk, BUI Scherr. Flret Period 1. rhlcago, Pntle tVsl trass" 3. Montreal, Larh (Reay) 18 11: 8 Montreal. Larh IRireitrd) 19 1L Penaitlea Nattraea.

La. Prlo 4. Montreal, Rlch rd 39. PenslUet Dickens. Lach.

stv. Par1n. Tfcird Perloa Scerifig None. Pen A.ty Loess AT TORONTO BOSTON Brlmatk: Henderarm. Msrtln; Srhmldt: Peter.

Dumart. Mndford. K. Smith. Etn.

Crawford. Flaman, Taylor, Harrison, wnion. Rshando. TORONTO Br odt: Boetch. Barllko.

Spn: Eiinlkl. Mortson. Trorwaon. Stanowtkl Brntl. 8 brrltn.

K'ukav, Krnnrdy, Meeker. Lvno. Mft. liste Msrrh Joe I rirwr rerion I. mrunio, rrrjniran 39 rersniee purrs fjrieor trd mlsnlii ti.

vkrr. i Mortson mJor. Fiaman imajori. I Nerond' Period 3. Wiisonl fBsaoA, Ttylor) 13 3A.

Penslty TttlrO Perlr.431 Toronto Kennedy TVeeleer. Thmson 8.14: A TnmMo BeMiev fKlalisv. TWwi 14AV 8 Tr rrto, Kennedy 18.06. Penalties None. a VkWVWAW CHICAGO anrts: atsrlocrl; Blrsr: ppje.

G. S'esrt Sartrass. Gadshy. Kaleta. Hamlll Vneienao.

Gee R. Conacher, Benttey. Prvs'sl. DTTTROTT Lamler: Qufkennosh f. Stewart; Abel; Howe, Lindsay.

R. Morrson, p. Mo rlson Corarher. Psellrh. MrFfMen, Guldolln, Hor eit anier.

Relse. Keii. eTttflMITOfirC ltriTl St 'TV1, I Vili yqi fuss tsa 271 rORTACE AVE. a Sweep BLACK HAWK Brown. Grant Baran.

Mllirr, Sloanr, Jsrquos, right Hrlrttart, Pstnn. Msdsy. Ingrsnv Lnrimer. mitherland. McCallutn.

Jen nings. Peterson, BASKATOON Crone. Watte. Bishop Prtln. IM'utkrr, llmhlrd.

Berg Am llnftnn, Sweeney. Brttty, Hornby Kiulko, aumnwfftlt Boychuk. Kil burn, Turner. First Period t. Hawks.

Wright (Jerque) 7 3 Ssskstooa, Kwren 13:18. Penalties aummer Puiun fcvrond Period 3. Hawks. Jscenea (Miller. Wrlfht) 8:00: 4.

Hawks. Ms dsy (Iri'sml 10 53. Penslllrs None Third Prrlod 6. nsskstonn. Prdrn iWsltn 2 (Jft t.

Ssskatnon. Peorn illolblrdl a 7 Hswkt, Lorimei (Jsrqurs) lb M. Penaitlea Grant. Jacques. Saskatoon Hospitality Rated Tops SASKATOON Incredible art the tales to be told of tha magnificent hospitality shown by saskatoon people, tht wonderful sportsmanship and rare fellowship exhibited In tht first InterprovltxlaJ bantam hockey series which concluded here Saturday between West Klldonan Black Hawks and Saskatoon Kin Peewee league All Start.

Here are Just a few of the Incidents worth repeating: A Hawk defenceman. who inadvertently slightly Injured a Saskatoon kid trying to check him, broke down at.d wept and refused to finish out tht third period Saturday, because of hit act. Then there Is tht talt of Saskatoon's Frank Peden and Hawks' Bill Rel ehart, who wouldn't leave the let at tht end of each period unless they could go off together arm In arm. Or the tli.y Hawk player, tired and bewildered by the long train ride and latt hoar, stumbling up tht steps of a strange home Into the open arms of a fr', neanen oask aioon moinrr wno took Mm to her heart and tucked him off to bed. As ont misty eyed Hawk lad observed, as ht boarded tht for the homeward journey: "Get, coach, couldn't we stay for another week 7" Referee KInt Clencv I.tnermen Oeoree Hsves Melville KreMne.

First Period Chlrsio. Polle (Rodnar. Marlucrll 3. Detroit Qoarkrnhush 8:11: 3. Detroit, Lindsay I Howe.

Atrl 13 33: 4. Detroit. Guldn iln Ulorrk. MFsddenl 13:31: S. Chl 'n.

noldham Itvns. Penalties Uo.dhsm, Birwsrt J. Howe. Polle. kerond Period S.

Chlrsgo, Hamlll ff stall 8 30; 7. Chicago. Uflldham snf; a Detroit Howe u. Ccnsrheri 13 Persltlee Howe. Nsttrtss.

Ttilrd Period 9. Chicago. R. Cofi srher (Nsttrsss. PTjstaU 8 06.

Pen t.tles None. AT NEW TORI TORONTO ods; Barliko. Boeerk Kennedy: Lynn. Meeker. 8'enowakt.

H. Wstson. Me'a. Bentley. Apos.

EilnlckL Smith. Kluksy. Moris Thomson. I 1olls: O'Connor; Warwick P. Watson.

Truoeil, Ralelfh. Laprade Hestall. Kgllman, Gardner. Leswtrk. Juxda.

Slowinskl. Moe. Referee George Gravel. Linesmen Bay Cetltffe. Sinny Mundev.

First Period Scoring None. Peaal itle Anps Moe. lecorid Period 1 Rsngera Watson (O'Connor. Wsrwlrkt 8:30 3 Toronto Kerned iThomeoal 1435: "I To owto. Renttev IMoneont 18:10.

srnner. 100 iirr rrn sx'niKi vert AT RTXTON BOSTON Brimtek: Msrttn. Hemi 1 I opened. At Mantreal. Saturday, timer uaen ana m.urrca vengeance, picking up four polntt between thtm ta laid the desperate Canucks In Sownlng tht Hawks.

"Bud" Polle opened scoring when ha beat Bill Durnan at tht fifteen minute mark of tht opening period, but Elmer Larh roared back with two quick counters, on passes from Rlph.rd and Billv Rear. Rirhan! mrt lh rllnr hr tnlrl. way throught tht second frame. Canadiens protected their fourth olare. berth In tht learue by shar ing a lie wnn Boston oruina 5ui day night befort a packed 13 visitors had to play the last 48 BioK.rJ rfr ml minuin duikiui msunrr moiRru conducT penalty, the 12th minute cf the ener.

Richard was sent off for slashing Milt Schmidt When he lolned teanmte Muroh Chemr who had been banished for roughing. In the box. Richard hurl IK. 7 straining Chamberlain and return remainder ol me game, and called for a policeman to escort hint to his dressing room. I ne ruins caneciea ineir lany during the ninth minute of tha tpener, wnne both tides wert playing a man ahy.

Eddie Sand ferd won the puck from hit rival centra In tha Montreal tone and i Ssndford; Gallingrr, Smith, man. Taylor. Wilson, Babando. Har i. ieuNTRAL Duman: Leter.

Boa 'nits rteiT. Ai'nwjpi LiA. VartkSlarnitfnrl Larn. carvetn. Harmon.

ZZT.l "ITT Bill Chadwlck ordered the Mon opeie. Loess. Campesa. tnr treat ace out of action for the Cv'r: Feieree Bui rhadwlHr Linesmen fim Bsnrork. Bill Scherr.

First Perlrxt 1. Boston. Ssnd'ord IK WHalfia Gmllh rr. 7. Fgsn.

Bsbsfdn. Rich 1 are iitiiwr, lo mmtiie mitconauet ana m.itrri misconduct fernnt Period 2. Mnr.treat Lores 'Morten (major). Flaman tms)ori. iHendenion.

altaLea I Third Period Scoring one. pen Quist Upset MFXBOVRNE. Billy Sidwetl. Cut team of 194ft, defeated the Quist. 8 4.

5 2 fr 2 Satordav for the singlet title in the Victor lan tennis tourney. I liChamps Take Three Hawks Surprise Red batted tt back ta Den Callingee. i1th assistance from Jack McDon Tha latter aiapped tt back and 14 to send the contest Into over Bandford drove through got lie itime. Bill Duma a from cleat range. At 13:48 in the se.

ond prr'od 'Toi Cunress lined nn wr. ayior tor a tace oit in tne Boston none. Campeaa slapped the pock 'ImI a an.l. hmtiri io wingrr racquet uons, wno ani the narrow opening on the right aidt of Frank Brimeek a cage. Taking full advantage of a Boston Bruin outfit that played at though it was seeking a mats demotion to the minora, Toronto's free wheeling Maple Leafs hopped back into the driver's teat of the National Hockey League, Saturday night, whipping the Bean towers, 4 1, on home ice, then turning around to hold New York Rangers to a 2 2.

draw. Sunday, while the erstwhile leaders, Detroit Red Wings, dropped a 5 4 decision to Chicago Blac khawks. Montreal Canadian, meanwhile, experienced their most successful weekend in months, clipping Blackhawks, 3 1, Saturday, and battling Boston Bruins to a bruising The Leafs didn't perfornvlike the world champions they are, but I inr; urn uwi viiuuh caiuim; L. Jk i. .4 night to thump tne sagging uos tonlant before 14,123 fans, who (stamped their feet in unison In an action.

Luckily for the cash customers, there was a good fight as puck fights go in the first period when two defencemen. Fern Flaman and Gus Mortson swapped puches. The decision went to Boston's Flaman, who ended on top still twinging punches while players and official attempted to Intervene. Out of the five goal scramble little Max Btntley emerges at the league's tea scorer, when he broke in alone to beat Frankle Brimesk for his 18th tally of tht season and draw the crowd's loudest roar. All four Toronto goals ctmr ttrkt of wntrM wUn captain Syl Apps firing the opener early In the first period and Ted Kennedy, the Leafs main spark plug, counting twice In the third.

Goalie Turk Broda's chance for a shutout vanished late in the second period when Wally Wilson scored from an almoot Impossible angle. He shot from tht right aide of the net after taking a pass from Billy Taylor and Broda didn't move. At New York, trailing 2 1 In thee third period, the third place Rangers obtained tht split In point with tht league leading Leafs when Eddie Klowinskl. a seldom used utility player, poked puck past Broda at 5:11. Cal Gardner, who had missed an open net a moment earlier, was credited with an assist.

After a scoreless first period, tha Rangers went to the front when Phl Watson picked up hit awn rebound and slid a thot between Out Mortson and Ted Kennedy ta beat Broda from about 20 feet. Mortson and Kennedy fell to tht let Just at Wat ton thot Six minutes after Watson's goal, the Leafs surged to the front with two goals. Kennedy got the first from close range, and Max Bentley made It 2 1 when he beat Sugar Jim Henry from 15 feet on Mort son't pass. Gardner was just returning to the Ice after serving a penalty when Kennedy scored. Despite the loss of Doug Rent ley in the opening period witn a slx stltrh gash beside his left eye, Chicago Hawks cracked a jlna of long standing by whipping the sec ond place Detroit Red Wings befort 13.111 fans.

entity locked sticks with Detroit's Prnn4 Cauthltr, midway through tht first period, and received a crack near the left eye that put him tn tht sideline for tht rest of the game but hit mates carried tn ably enough without him tt overcome Det. reit't early I lead and take their first victory at Dttrolt si net Jan. 1S47. and their first win avtr tht Red Wlngt since Feb. IS, 147, In Chlcaga.

Teammate Jack Stewart was off when Bill Quarkenhush batted In a 15 footer to even the score for Norman llurt) pnlle's Chicago goal In the opening munutea of play, and Polle was In tht box for holding when Ted Lindsay and Armand (Bep) Guldolln raised Detroit's edge to by knocking In goals 36 seconds apart Dnl lh Kn1 Bob Goldham's 50 footer skidded In off a Detroit player's stick In the' dying seconds of tht opening period to thava tht Red Wing's lead to 3 2. and Robert (Red) Hamlll and GoMhsm counted In the first nine MAURICE RICHARD Regals, Hawks Clash Tonight The celebrated five for three player deal between Monarchs and Blarkhawka underwent another stormy committee room session, Sunday, as tht MARA, and tht two clubs concerned held a meeting to discuss tht matter. Tonight tht two clubs square off in another Junior hockey fixture at the Amphitheatre, and although tht Tribe is all but out of the running and the Renals practically "in," all eyes will be on tht disputed players at face off time, which is 8.30 p.m. Sunday night "Baldy" North cott major domo of the Hawks, reported that a letter had been forwarded to tht C.A.HA, appealing tht Manitoba body's de cision. Here la tht letter: "Mr.

C. A. Plrkard. President. Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, Reglna, Sask.

Dear Sir: Wt wish to appeal the decision of the Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association ruling on application of transfer between Monarchs and Blackhawkt juniors, tht following playtrs desiring transfers; from Monarchs Robert Kayt, Dewar Thompson, Robert McCracken and Jim Lemoint to Hawks, and tht following players from Black hawks Edward Leier, Ken Hay llughie Bell Hot As Plowmen lnJin rcagorrl HUNTIR Gordon Howe tied It up again! Graham Hoemt Plowmen and by caroming a shot off goalltEmlle'lfnlp Nationals didn't let a Francis' elbow latt In the second 'hl" Uke 23 below weather bother stanza, and Rov Conacher deflected Saturday night, when they Ralph Nattraxs long thot Into the I hooked up in a real grade net for the winning marker tlx thrlller dlller at tht Amphitheatre, minutes after tht final period I with Joe Krol't Plowmen gaining hard fought 7 4 overtime verdlrt. ii" nowmen ana Mercuries nave dlhln ora ni loop season, and Saturday tussle must be rated about tht best of tht lot, and tht handful of hardy fans that witnessed the gamt were tht most vociferous of tht year Hughie Bell, ahlfty Pltw mtn forward, who vary rarely turna In a bad game, emerged at tha Individual ttar of the contest, scoring twice, and assisting In a Ilka number, tt jump Intt tht lead tf tht league scaring race. Nationals snatched the lead at the 7 36 mark of the opening stanza. nine red with the assistance of VhinsU Bruce. Two mlnutM lat.r hi.

3mni wl" not thIn McDonald, who played a stand out 1 irwKiMiu, took a oasa tmis Petrow tn m.k. ferwer th, "'Li iZnZt G.H. goal at it ef the sandwich aaatinn san at aalatsw wall Batll aaam, th' Spenter tank a relay from Stan Craig tt tit tht eavnt Ptrke k. i.t. halfway mark, an a play with Fabre, i.j,.j,.i Stan Craig, tm a neat Individual effort, made it 4 2 for Plowmen at L15 of the last period, and it looked as though the Nationals were through.

Then at 8 17, Bruce and combined to beat Roche, and at 16.34, hardworking Billy I Gibb finally sank tht tying marker, Tht extra seaakHi waa only a minute eld, when tht Bell Fabra Platz line went in la action, with Ft bra putting the aiac past Bv eridge. Bell made it 8 4 twe en in. utee later, and finished a'f tha scoring at 7.34 From the Red Line Paul PlaU's appearance on Plowmen a i Points; I Wings 1 1 deadlock. DOUG BENTLEY ward and Gerald Roue, to Mon arrhs. These players have been re leased by their respective clubs.

and havt signed new cards, which art In tht possession of tht MX H.A. registrar. This transfer was turned down by tht M.A.H.A, on tht grounds of Rule 16. Section H. of tht C.A.H A.

constitution, 1948. Reason for our appeal Is that the M.A. H.A. saw fit to Issue a transfer to player Art Mi Keen from Hawks to Brandon, also contrary to the same rult. The date of this transfer was Dec.

18, 1947. Wt, the undersigned clubs, would like to know why tht above trans fer was granted to ont playtr and not tht others. Both rases art governed by tht stmt Rult, It, Section H. Wt respectfully auk your Immediate attention on this matter, as It affects fame scheduled for Monday Jan. 19.

Yours slmerely. Winnipeg Mon.archi Pat Lyons. Winnipeg Blackhawkv Henry Borger." A. HA. president Jimmy Dunn retorted, Sunday night that thert la no parallel between tht two cases.

Meanwhile, NorMtrott promised that all tht disputed players will set action In tonight's gamt. HUGHIE BELL their oa way from here on In Hughie Millen, who played for the Kirs': nine rusty, piayra lair game. line" play in atongiderucand St. SL to. rt Sulavella.

in the absence of Vern RICHMOND. Calif. Smith. BeAeridge ahone In tht 3 tolf professional I I ii si ictiuu, lyiuuiK ublh iiHinrivw Plowmen scoring thrusts, and along with Jack McDonald, Gibb and Bruce, was tht pick of the Mercuries. Bell, Fabro, Piatx, and Wilkinson were the outstanding plow men on view.

PLOWMEN Borne. McCtme. Mat on. wi amson. unmea.

iioro, oeii. SprnTt Arondeus. pi on. Wilkinson. Knrneh.

rsbro, Be.l. mateer. Jontton NATIONALn Brvetldee. iw Dontia. Vandsele, Whlteiaw, Langevln.

M.l rn. Pike. Sulaveiia. Bruce, uaviaaon. Gibb.

Petrow Hardy. Flrat Period 1. Nation art, Ptke (Brucet 8. Nstlonait, i. McDon ald Petrow 9:50.

Penaitlea Saia vi a. Kornek Masoa. Period S. PVwroen, Piatt (Belli 4. Plowmen, Pnencer 7 IS: S.

Plowmen. MrCaine i iFahrol 10 JO. Penalties Mason, Va daele. Third Pefod Plowmen. 4 7 National.

Brere Dar1doa 7. fi National. G.ba li. NcDon sl I J6 24 PenaiUee P.atx. Sulaveiia.

n. Overtime Plowmen. Fsbra i Bell, 1:38: 10. Plowmen. Bell 'Faa ro 3 33; 11.

Piowmea, tteu itanra P1ati 7 3. Peaaitiet Brace (major ant vuixx NATIONAL LEAblK II II IS 14 13 15 13 15 10 34 a 10 1ft 117 7 111 I 86 89 Toronto 36 Detroit New York i S6 Montreal 1 36 Boaton 36 Chicago 36 100 33 3 US 151 31 MIDGET IXAGIK A IMvSaiM 33 11 14 10 18 IS 34 38 38 38 31 16 4 A 10 18 13 IS 18 35 37 37 34 S3 Pj Hawks 3 3 3 3 3 1 0 0 3 3 1 3 3 11 0 10 7 Munarchs Weston FTankila Pauls Johns Roberts 6 0 Dtsialaa 0 0 4 10 4 10 4 1 0 5 0 3 4 0 ISO SCO 13 1 Orioles Rouge Cubs Cunt Border Oaks U.A.C. a 4 1 Brock Saturday NATIONAL LZAGIK Boston Toronto Chicago 1. Montreal 3. AMERICAN 1XAGI I New Haven 1, Hershey Philadelphia 8, Sprtngr.eld 4.

Indianapolis 1. PltUbu gk Ruffilo 4. Cleveland 7: Providence 3. St. Louts 10.

I'MTED STATES LEAGt Houston 4. Tulsa 3: Port Worth 3. Dallas 3: 8t Ptul 3, Omaha 3 (overtime tie). PACIFIC COAST LEAGIE Taeoma 8, Portland Fresno 4. Lot Angelea 3: San Diego 4.

Stn FranrlVco 3: Westminister 6, Vancouver 4. WEnTERM UMOI Letbbrtdge Edmonton 11. SASKATCHEWAN eTNIOR Rrglna 4. Prince Albert 3: Notre Dame 4, Moose Jaw 8. H.

A. SENIOR A Kitchener Waterloo 4, Sound Stratford 10, Brtatford O.H.A. JVMOR A Strtlford Gtlt Toronto SU Michael 1 St. Catha rltiee Gueipei s. Windsor Htmt 8, Toronto Msrlboros Orhawa 6.

Toronto Youna Ranters 1. OtEBEC SENIOR Valleyfleld 4. Boston Montreal 1. Ottawa 4. QtEBEC PROVINCIAL Vlctorlavllle 4.

Sher brook S. MANITOBA SENIORS Plowmen 7. Nationals 4. MARITIME SENIOR Moncton 5. Halifax a.

CENTRAL ALRERTA INTERMEDIATE Rtettler 3, Red Deer 7: Intvtrtlty of Alberts 4. Camrose Ltwrnw rnnoka e. AI.HERTA B.C. INTERMEDIATE Cn.rsn 3 Klmberly 4. hOITHERN AIJtERTA Jt'MOR Belle'ue 3.

Lethbridge 13. NORTH PATTERN ft An. KtMfll Yorktoa 7. Melville 8. Sunday NATIONAL EXACTS Boot on Montreal Toronto a New York 3.

Ctilrago 8. Detroit A AMERICAN LEAGIE Pittsburgh 1, Buffalo Providence 4. Indianapolis S. INITFO MTATEH IAr.tY Fort Wortti 4. Houston 3, Omsha 4 Rt.

Psul Minneapolis 3 Kansas City 8. (OAAT LEAGIE Osklsnd 8, Portland 2 Taroma 8. Seattle 8 Harrison's 273 Takes $10,000 Richmond Open RICHMOND Carding a one unufr psr 11 on nil rouna, e. 3. (Dutch Harrison of Littn Rock, Ark, won tht $10,000 Richmond Golf Tournament today with a 72 holt total of 273.

Stan Leonard, Vancouver, B.C. pro. finished 10 strokes behind with 383. Leonard carded a sparkling 69 Saturday for a 34 holt of 213 and matched Harrison's 71 Ed FurgoL Pontlac, Mich, with a final 67. finished third with 277.

Chandltr Harper of Portsmouth. Va, took fourth with 278, chalking up a last round 67. Five sharpshooters. Including South Africa's Bobby Locke of Johannesburg and long hitter Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va, tied for fifth at 279. Tht others were Skip Alexander of Mid Plnet, who scored a hole in one on the 133 yard par second today to help his cause: Jim Mllward of Northemalre, Wis, making an eagle on tht 398 yard 13th.

and Douglas Ford of New York. Ford, low amateur In tht field, played In tht company of Harrlaon and equalled tht winner's 71. performance today tn tht final round. Second money of $1,400 was won by Jimmy Demaret of OJal, Callf who charged home with a sla un der par 66 and a total of 279. Lawsuit Holds Ud I Richmond Winn'mOS won a total of $10,000 In priss money Sunday In th Rich mond tournament, but.

be cause ot a lawsuit, mey wen nor paia nrrw. To avoid possible attachment of the funda, due to the law suit files! on behalf of three Negro players who were denied permission to play by th Profewrional Gaiters' Aamdatloa "Non Ca jcwuian" rale, tht winners wert merely told tht amounts they had won. What became of th money waa a secret but was reported tht money winners will bt paid during tht Phoe rrix Open. Mch starts next Thursday. The rult, asking a total of $315,000.

was Lied gainst th P.GJW, Richmond golf club and vanoua Individuals named aa tournament ofCriais. aiat. by a i A'. rr 9. A.

L. 8, r. S. Ji 1 ft w. JvTa'ISIalLa Zl 30V Favorites Topple In Varsity Spiel The big name toppled like duck iL.

4. McTavtsh w. B. Batty A. pin.

at the annual Varsity botupielt4 ended iU thrill day of play, trials in ail (our events will be run 0ff to(jay at tht Strathcona dub. Lionel Wuod. ton or two ume Dominion winner Howard Wood. knocked over Bill McTaviad, lat P. year, winner in an ely VfeStrt IOi RU Sunday, but waa in turn sidelined! m.

Sibbsld c. L. 3 Hyde K. an unhet aided How den four B'tome later in the day. Bruce hudson, anotner acion 01.

creat cur'Ira generation, and an a other heavy Jsvoriu for aoni ofl the grav t.Mt year, went down tor; tha count, also at tht hands ol Jirn Howden't quartet Here art Saturday and Sanaa); 'results: RATI BOAT a.m. Cliltu.i)k J. S. Sadler C. Dlngie D.

S. Sibbald C. L. 10: Collins K. 10.

Hyde K. 13: Yellow J. unruniua J. ninciair u. PetMKk J.

8: Ferguson J. H. 7. Petursson P. 8: Smelll R.

C. 8. Hsrp D. M. MacKensle K.

10. MrNlrl 9: J. Norrls J. a. mrfl n.

bim 1L Thnmaon H. C. Lyons W. L. 8.

Shnlder M. 13. a a.m. McKnieht R. w.

a. Ronin on 10; Mulligan Bell F. 10; Bedford 3. tody T. W.

4. McTsvlsh 11. Evans L. 10: wooa l. a.

sionsii Munch C. R. Burgs 4: Hudson B. S. Howdeo J.

Thorsteinaoo Hand ford Donagh S. Cassels R. S. 11 30 a.m. Barsgjr L.

4. Brown K. Rsbe 4, Fujll S. H. Kennedy J.

Gravson J. Haskell 10. Fereu son D. U. MrClrmente 8.

Powers 10; Rollo Strpanluk 5: Wstson L. C. MacKensle K. Arper A. 3.

Olsf aa in Lh.w np fi Helte 9. Morris Mere i. Dies son 5. Notn Bvelnten L. T.

TnomptoB rreisen D. A. 7, Bmellle R. o. 4 rry J.

7. Mr Nell B. 8: Nemy M. A rDonsId 8: Prlng Rosenberg 0: Whyte J. J.

3. Cable T. W. 8. Johnson C.

IL 1L Fenusun 7: Wyatt 10. Noton G. 13: Lynns H. 7. Moore B.

Fsgettee K. 10. Seward Hagland H. 3. MacDonald D.

13. p.m. ueororn u. wnrriaon i. Lvont W.

L. Mulligan W. 7. Mr Knlgtit R. W.

t. Bird R. 7: L'hrynulk W. in. Baker D.

L. S. 330 p.m Franiman 7. Kaurmnn Grant A 4. Murray A.

7. 4 00 p.m. Tnomsoa H. 7, rreisen A. Brown 8.

Berry J. 8: Rsbe O. 6, Grayson t. Haskell E. 8.

Pow a L. a. 00 a m. Sullivan L. J.

S. Herbert default; Young J. M. 7. MoGavin J.

Wilson J. 8 Zdan l. s. Ban 8hsw R. w.

Olsfson R. 4: Helee E. S. MtrKenzte K. Le at L.

weejo M. K. ntrper as. Peturesoa P. 8: Noton C.

D. 0, Mao Oontld S. a on a.m. Pr neie u. a.

csnie T. w. Rollo D. t. Bedford MarKenrle (Set Mulligan 8.

Moore B. a. McKnieht 7. t. BOO p.m.

Brarnmsn tmen a. Browneetone F. W. 8. Kllmsa 0.

arNBAT' 8 00 a Jotirson C. 7. t'hry. nulk W. 10; MrDorald 11.

Faigetler K. 8: Brownstone F. Brainman Noton A. 8. Miaw 6 SO a m.

Thorste nsson J. S. How Amn J. rddv D. W.

8. Hell T. F. 7: Munrh G. R.

RoSlnaon A. J. 4: Wood Mclitan Crush Virden Six, 12 8 MELITA, Man, Meliu Intermediates took the measure of Virden. 12 8. last week.

The Melltant grabbed an 2 margin In the first frame, added three In tht second framt whilt Virden found tht net twice, but tired and were outscored 4 1 In the last session. R. Murray led tht way for Mell ta with three goals for tht hat trick, followed by Robertson, E. Causwell, 1. Hodglns and E.

Forma each with a brace of counters. R. Munro added tht final geal latt in tht third period. For Virden. E.

Bedford wat tops with three goals, whilt B. McGean picked up a pair, and V. Riannski. V. Ross and R.

Gallant added slt.gles. LL Tfencii ThorouQhbrea Killed in England UNGF1ELD. PARK, England, Kami. French bred Jumper who was third In tht 1947 Grand National, suffered a broken leg in a fall at tht Troytown chase Saturday and waa destroyed. Tht thoroughbred, owned by Sir Allan Godon Smith, was ont of tht early favorites tor tht 1948 Grand! National, scheduled for mid March.

I a Rangero Hit .600 Clip VJith Henry NEW YORK Sugar Jim Henry, whoee friendly rivalry with Claude (Chuck I Rayner provides on of hockey's Intriguing Inside stories, figures he Is on up ot his adversary today because he "just got lucky" at th right tint. Long rated at No. 2 mas to Rayner, Henry moved Into the nets for New York Rangers when Rayner stepped a flying puck in a Na tiot.al Hockey League game against Boston Bruins, suffering a compound fracture of th right cheekbone. That was In mid November. Since then Henry, originally fro has played so he tt 'New Tork'i regular goalie.

Rayner, recovering from his Injury, it In old spot with New Haven Ramblers of tht American League. Jut got lucky." said Sugar Jim. "Tht chib started srlnning and gues coach! FYai.fc Boucher didn't want to break np a combination that was winning. Tt It weren for the boy nit ting hm streak, I'd probably be 1 In New Havei. right now." Depit Henrys monesry, nit re cord speaks for Itjelf.

In 25 games since receiving the hurry call from Rangers, he hat 12 vio trrrles. aeren tomes and tlx ties for 30 of a 50 points, hockey. Conny Smythe of Torot.t9 Maple Leafs said recently: "Boucher ought to get down on his knees and give thanlrs that Jim Herry Is tending goel for Rar.gera BVucher agreed. WTien tome body suggested that Henry had nlarM a nairtlrnTartv mmJI mim againtl Cbicago Back Hawks re MONDAY, JAN. H.

IMS. it a IU. Helte D. 6. MrK.

nxie K. 10. 13 o'clock Mhi Fc a. Frsnzmsa St Murray A. Za.n J.

MuGavia J. Suillvaa L. J. 13; Martia J. R.

S. HenaeiMia D. B. S. 4 Gravsua J.

S. Powers 1 Tr cMiiKni w. laoie t. Caesrlls R. 8.

Sadler G. W. 6: Pf. cock J. C.

Miller G. W. 7: fneworth U. 2 V.ll,iU M. Tl IT av.uiwrv a i in in wtj ii m.

Brown k. Viegio J. K. l. Peturssoi P.

10; Hetae U. 4. MrKenaie 10. Big Four Retains Status TORONTO The Inttrprovlnlal Rugby Football Union will con tinut to operate as a four team league. It was decided Saturdey at the league's annual executive meeting which rejected a pro posal that tht B'g Four expand to six team loop.

Tht decision meant that last minute applications by Toronto Balmy Beach and Hamilton Wildcats to enter teams wert not considered. At In past years, tnt 1948 sent dule will be drawn up tor Toronto Argonauts, Hamilton Tigers, Mont real Alouettes and Ottawa Rough Riders. The Big Four teanat will play a 12 gamt schedule with a two gamt playoff between the twt teams finishing on top to decide the championship. The executive decided to continue the present Import rult whereby five United States players may be used by each club. Tht meeting considered a suggestion that officials wear an Identifying number and that their names and numbers be Included In tht pro grama.

Tht Union voted a substantial amount of money to assist tha present Big Four Junior group. It was decided that tht Ottawa and Montreal senior clubs each would sponsor two Junior teams In their cities. Thus they will create a district Junior group which win play Inter city game. J. P.

McCaffrey, I.R.F.U. past president, and Dr. J. J. O'Connor, wert appointed delegate! to tht Canadian Rugby Football Union annual meeting, to bt htld In Toronto.

Feb. 28. The meeting voted E. 1C Em merson of Ottawa president, T. H.

C. 'Alison of Toronto, first vice president, Lao Dandurand of Montreal, second vice president and 3. 3. McGilt of Hamilton, third vtct preiident Lake of the Woods Spiel Approaches KENORA, Ont, Arrsngemtnta havt been completed for tht big Lake of tht Woods open bontplel, which will be held here. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, when It Is anticipated that be tween sixty and seventy rlnki will be entered to compete In four events.

The bonsplel Is being sponsored by the Kenora and Keewatin curling club. While ione of the "big name" Winnipeg rinks havt entered so far, eighteen outside entries havt been received, tome strong visiting rlnkt art expected to attend. Thlrten theett of let will ht available, five at tht Kenora club, three at Keewatin and five at tha Thistle rink. Arrangements are also well ai.der way by the Kenora ladies curling club, who staged their "spiel" here January 26 to 28. in Jets ictntiy.

the Ranger coach observed: "I can't recall that he's played any other kird of game since brought Mm back. All his games have been good ones." Hei.ry, who played goal tor tha Ranrert when they finished first In 1941 42, returned In 1945 46 after serving In the Royal Canadian Navy. He lost the regular net mil. ding Job to Rayner. but th two remained clone friend later going into business together near Kenora.

Ont. HOUR SERVICE On Pequett Cmplt Valet Srrica 50 it Spots Removed. Garments Reshaped. Cufft and pockest brushed. Pick Up and Deliver PHONE 21 374 n.t.