The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 24

9 24 TJTE THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1954 Douglas, MacFarlane, Parsons, HDaii Parker Says- Dermer Join Chesley at Verdun Mayor Houdo Will Kick 'Off In Rangers-Chelsea Exhibition Mayor Houde will officially set, distinguished career with the. club v. came in'ov" years will be playing his the Bangers-Chelsea game ln, durta! Canadian motion at the baseball stadium -iven free IF, LEO Dt'ROCHEB were a MILLER Mw ben Twpiaeen long since because he had been fired so oPen. Ivery small bore in the town taverns across the land has been dis charging the Giants' long rangt wlte of the noise thus created.

VJ i Sunday afternoon when by Rangers and alrrady enlj man authorized to pull the lanyard that woula fire the big thot, has stood by his gun, purring, "Steady, boy!" and reminding himself between swigs of tonics two "famous Old Country soccer has had offers from English. Scot-teams meet in the first oi a thjV. game challenge series. The second manager- Th0rnton was decorated and third games will be played if0r bravery while serving in ia Toronto snd New York onjsicily in 1945. June 5 and 8.

The big news In local soccer Mayor Ted Wilson of Verd uncles yesterday was me con- of Vickers. that Lome (uump) Worsley had signed for the ship builders. Worsley has just concluded a successful season as gnaler for the Vancouver Lions in the Western Hockey League. He won the rookie award in will be in the party to accompany Mavor Houde to the centra of ths field and Baillie John F. Wil son, D.L J.P., senior member of the Glasgow City Council, who is chairman of the Rangers club will complete a very distinguished representation of civic authorities.

In honor 'of the visiting Scots the pipe band of the Black Watch (R.H.R.) of Canada will regale the assembly with stirring pibroch the L. while playing for New HERE WITH RANGERS: Georje York Rangers the previous sea- Young, right back with Glasgow son and again won all star rating Rangers, will play in the exhibi-in the West this season. Worsley tion soccer, match between has developed into a very useful Chelsea of London snd ths tunes before the game and during) -th Montr--i the-intermission. With By LOU Roy Chesley, the silent coach of the Verdun Stampeders Football Club of the Intermediate Q.R.F.U., announced yesterday via loquacious 'Happy" Holland that he has enlisted a four-man coaching staff for the coming season. The Stamps have signed Glen Douglas, Hank Gus MacFarlane and MacParsons as assistant coaches to Chesley, former West Hill High School coach and now vice-principal of Westward School.

Douglas is another ex-West Hillian and was one of the original "Eager Beavers" to play an outside position with the Alouettes. He will coach the Westbury Layout Real, Mean Course Says Middlecoff Westbury. N.Y.." May 12 MV- Cary Middlecoff opens defense of his Round Robin golf championship tomorrow, more afraid of the Meadow Brook course than the blue ribbon opposition. "With the wind blowing as it is, this is a real mean course," the 1843 National Open champion' said after his final "It's -a souped-up course and the man who can whip its tough par three can win it." The course has five tough par three holes, well-bunkered. The doctor seemed to experience very few pains today as he toured the par 70 layout in 68.

the second best score re corded in a pro-amateur celebri ty event. Jackie Burke, was hottest with 67. Tommy Bolt, the putting whiz from Houston, came next1 with a fi'i while Sam Snead, the Masters titleholder who has been labelled the advance favorite, took a 70, the same as Ed (Porky) Oliver "Nobody's going to play around with par too much," Middlecoff added. "Personally, I prefer a different kind of course. Low scores mean turf conditions and pin placements are fair Ilogan Missing Every major titleholder in the United States, except open champion Ben.

Hogan, is in the star- studded field of 16 which begins the four-day, five-round test. The event is novel in that each player is pitted against every other player in the list during the four days and the championship is awarded on an involved system of addition and subtraction of medal scores. Middlecoff is in the third four- somejto tee oif tomorrow witn these! companions: PGA champion Wal ter Burkemo of Franklm, amateur king Gene Littler of Falm Springs, now a pro, and Burke Gary's teammate Kiamesha Lake. N.Y. first foursome to leave the tfe, at 12.30 p.m.

(EST) is that involving Jimmy Demaret of Kiamesha Lake, three times Masters champion; Oliver, Marty Fur-gol and Earl Stewart, Jr. The other foursomes: Doug Ford, winner of th Mia mi, and Greensboro, N.C., opens; Feter Thomson, young Australian; Tommy Bolt and Ted Kroll. Snead, Byron Nelson, Bob Tos- centre-half. j. iorwara line pivos ana jmrneai- ateiy ciicxea.

ine DacK injury re- ceived by Worsley against Cal- gary Stampeders in the western finals is apparently not so serious as first reported. He has been given an O.K. by the doctor to play soccer, Hungaria will hold its annual dance and festival on Saturday night at the Mont St. Louis Gym nasium. An elaborate program of entertainment has been arranged and both Rangers and Chelsea teams have been invited to at- tena as guesis oi toe ciuo.

ivang-ers and Chelsea will arrive Fri day evening. Rangers will practice on Saturday morning st Westmount while Chelsea has been given the use of Verdun Stadium. Cricket London. May 12. (Feuteni Cloe of play scores in enunty and fnrt-class cricket matches which began today: Cambridge University 25 for seven vs.

Pakistan. Middlesex 37S, Worcestershire 22 for no wicket. Leicestershire 164,. Surrey 48 lor on. Warwickshire frr.

five. c(3red. Essex six for no wicket. Derbyshire 157, Kent 121 for four. Oxford University MS for nix de clared.

Lancashire fiv for one wicket. Glamorgan SS8, Northamptonshire 31 for four. Hampshire 327, Gloucestershire 18 for no wicket. Yorkshire 350, Somerset 1 for three. 1 outsides and part of the line.

The other "Eager Beavers" were Ralph Toohy. Keith English and Johnny Taylor. Dermer, a local boy who made good out West, with Calgary and Edmonton of the Western League as a centre will coach the centres and part of- the line. MacFarlane, former coach the Verdun Sham-Cats of the Junior Q.R.F.U. and Verdun High School willbe backfield coach.

He is a teacher at Verdun High at the present time. Parsons has been coaching with Chesley for the past six years. He and Chesley joined forces with the Westmount team of the Senior League and moved to Verdun together, sharing the coaching duties there, What with the Big Four and Western League clubs srgning players, Chesley said that his Stamps wili hold two weeks of spring training starting next week, if the weather allows outdoor work. The known as Verdun Bulldogs last year, have a working agreement "with the Calgary Stampeders. Any players of major timber will be invited to Calgary for workouts during the Summer.

The new-deal Verdunite will staga their workouts on the Westward School grounds. Westward is the old West Hill School. Brantford Entry To ORFU Uncertain Toronto, May 12 CP) The Ontario Rugby Football Union today gave Brantford Redskins until May 26 to decide whether, they will field a team in Jhe senior group next season. League officials said the Brant ford club, which entered the ORFU in 1952. must post a $5, 000 bond by May 20 or withdraw from the league.

In the event of withdrawal, the league would operate with the three remaining teams, Toronto Balmy Beach, Kit chener-Waterloo Dutchmen and Sarnia Imperials. Officials have prepared a four- team and three-team schedule. One, of them will be released sfier May 26. Ernie Churchouse, president of the Brantford said at a league meeting he is confident the bond will be posted if finan cial arrangements with a Big Four team on a Western Canada club can be made. Bradford's working asreement of the last two seasons with, the Montreal Alouettes of the -Big Four was discontinued this yea Commenting on the Big Four's deal this week to televise its Sat urday games, D.

F. Downey, ORFU 'president, said: "The ORFU is not opposed to the principle, but in view of the fact that it may interfere with attendance at certain ORFU games, the ORFU should be granted some compensation. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Ottawa. May 12 Cleveland Browns of the National Football League today moved to drop charges against the Ottawa loot illii.M mil. ASK FOR Scotland's Favourite' BRYAN KELLY Algerian Boxer In Semi-final Here Monday Said.Khelfa.

an Algerian mid dleweight from Jean Barrault's string of foreign fighters will make his American debut next Monday night at Mont. St. Louis Auditorium. Match-maker Raoul Godbout expects to line up an opponent for Khelfa some time today, prob ably Emie Drummer, a good club fighter from Syracuse, Although he arrived here only Monday, along with Italian Paolo Melis and Marcel Assire who -will box herH soon, the Algerian fought recent ly in France and is reported in top shape. He claims to have lost only four of some 50 professional fights.

Khelfa will engage in an eight- round semi-final to the television feature, a 10-rourier between colorful Bryan Kelly of Niagara Falls and Earl Dennis pt New York. This is the rematch' of their first meeting six weeks ago in Holyoke, where Kelly won a disputed decision. Two six-rourfders, a four-round opener and an emergency bout will complete the card. Regular fight fans should be interested in the six-round scrap between featherweights Gaby Pa- liotti and Gerry Simpson, two local boys who have both shown promise so far. A classy boxer, Pa- liotti has won four out of five pro bouts, losing his second money match to Simpson.

Gerry is a crowding little scrapper who lost his first four bouts before running up a string of eight victories. Another popular local boy will see action. In the other six- rounder. Sammy Fortuno returns to action against Keith Paris, a busy Halifax Negro. Top Lady Golfers Clash in Capital Washington, May 12 (j The nation's top women golfers start play tomorrow in the 72-hole national Capital Women's Open over the tough fairways of Prince George Country Club.

Louise Suggs, the biggest winner of the year among the lady pros. was regarded as one to best in the $3,000 tournament, but long-hitting Babe Didrikshn Zaha- rias was considered equally dangerous over -the Prince George's course, which is made to order for the distance swingers. The course measures 6.525 yards and the ladies will be playing the men's course. Mens par is 72 ladies' 75. ference.

"I am glad I avoided such an awkward situation. Russell said the spons.ors of the television program would be reimbursed for the round-trip plane tendered to Bannister and complete waste, we have arranged nisgrcai race lor Americans, These included a Sunday aftcr- noon CBS show called "The World i Today" and an Ed Murrow show i "This I believe." which is aired m- al5 is ao Armed Services Radio. in to the for 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, i20, ii 123. WAHKER big gun on a battleship. would rifle night after night, just for the But Gunner Horace Stone-ham, the removed from Johnny's native Rochester, and being of the same proud Italian blood, is taking an avuncular interest in his staffmate.

The pair constitute two-pronged pitching to face any opposing club on even terms. With both eagep to work in rotation and setting a sizzling pace for the rest of the Giants' staff, Durocher. if not sitting pretty yet, certainly can be said, in the terms of a reliable old baseball cliche, to be snngly ensconced. Backing up this pair of sees, he has Marv Grissom, Larry Jansen. Jim Hearn, Mario Picone.

Don Liddle. Hoyt Wllhelm, Windy Met ill and Ruben Gomes to work out of turut if he forgets his recent resolve to get the staff back on schedule Manaaer Durocher says he never has had any misgivings about the Giants' hitting. Like rent day, it's bound to come around. So far, nobody except Don Mueller is batting over lus head although some, of the boys are hitting under their insteps.i The over-all effect has been quite acceptable and bears the promise of improvements, especially in cases of Davey Williams ana Whitey Lockman. The point is, Durocher knows- he has enough power to suit all purposes, if he gets the kind, of pitching Signers Maglie and Antonelli are deliver If both the pitching stia nit ting improve well, the bar and grill managers will just have to stop firing Leo for while.

'Big Tony Geary In Feature Bout At Catholic High Doug Potvin, football snd basketball coach at Catholic High School has turned his hand to match-making by lining up a boxing program for the CH S. gym on Friday night. Potvin has 15 bouts carded, plus two exhibitions. One ot the attractions will be a four-man bout, The feature bout is expected to be in the heavyweight division between Tony Pajaczkowski and Bob Geary. Both boys are top-notch football players, with Geary being named M.V.P.

on The tia-zette's all-star team two years ago and Tony getting the honor this past season. Basketballer Phil Fleurquin will also don the gloves in a bout with Ton O'Donnell ot Victoriatown B.C. in a 160-pound match. Starting time is m. Following is the card: 90 Jean Thuot, Irish A C.

vs. Creoree Cherry, Rosemount C. 118" Donald Lang, International Y. vs Pierre Galarneau, Rose- mrtunt R.C 119 Jimmy Leblanc. Grenadier Guards, vs.

ernand Dupuis, Palestre Nationale. 125 Duns-tan BriERS. Rose-mount B.C. vs. Andre Pepin.

Iberville: Alired Maccarone, Catholic High, vs. Jean AnEelo, Rosemount B.C. 132 Ronald Ahern. Catholic HlKh. vs.

Eernard Kivelin, Palestre Nationale; Don Daigle, Victoriatown, vs. Andre Larooue. Iberville; Emile Harpluk, Irish A.C. vs Henry Max well. Palestre Nationale.

1.T9 Jimmy Fields. Grenadier Guards, vs Barry Wilton. International Thomas Ahern. Catholic High, vs. Gerald Anttnossi, Grenadier Guards.

147 Alfred Horelli. International Y. vs. P. Bellemare, Iberville BC.

lofi Norman Wrav, Catholic H)h. vs. John Bvthe Way. Irish Robert Ye, Catholic High. vs.

Roger Hamel. Regiment de Ma.sonneuve. Phil fleurnum. Catho'ic Hish, vs Tom O'Donneli, Victoria-town B.C. Heavyweight: Tony Paiaczkowski, Catholic HiBh, vs.

Bob Geary, Ft Charles Boys Club. Bolt Best Putter Westbury. N.Y., May 12 Tommy Bolt of Houston. won putting contest staged in connection with the round-robin gclf tournament at the Meadow- brook Country Club today. Sixteen ranking professionals took part in the contest, arranged the Dave Garroway television show "Today'' and televised on the' NPC nationwide network.

celebrating! combined with all the body and character traditionally Labatt's. Enjoy yourself! And remember feeling thirsty is enough occasion for bottle, or better still a case, lighter, smoother Anniversary Ale. John Labatt Limited. at ki ION U20 STILL COINO SHONO Don't fire 'til you see the whitest et their eyes, as the rpened a home stand Tuesday fter saving their first western trip from turning "into a rout by strong finish, Durocher was still the big gun and the creamy parti cf his critics eyeballs wasnt showing yet At the end of the first month action, the Giants are still unpredictable. In spots they feavsi looked like the saline old Congan's Bluffers of recent years always threatening but seldom producing.

Then sgain they have bad spells of living lip to the roseate predictions of their friendlier critics, born of wishful thinking In the vernal season when the halminess of the air is contagious. Their betwixt-and-between status Is such that a winning streak of even modest length could send their last-ditch adherents dancing throngh the streets chanting "Hey nonnirVor a corresponding spell of reverses could fill the turgid Harlem's murky flood with their bloated carcasses. THE ONLY BASIC weakness the rlub has shown so far is a dearth of high class replacements. An injury to one regular could be a vital loss. On the other hand, It is comforting to know that very other club In the league ave.

Brooklyn is equally vulnerable. On the black Ink side of the ledger, the news is of the kind that would send Gabriel Heatter into a triple tizzy. One thing certain is that it will cause no tears In New York's upper tier, except dewdrops of joy. The performers who have contributed most to the measure of success the Giants have achieved thus far are couple of upstate Italian-American lads who1 converted an Inherent knack for rolling the cheese Into pitching talent that makes their grateful manager point to hem with pride as he ovises nis oxner mounasmen: "Don't be a fool: eat pasta fazoole! The renascence of Sl Maglie, wbo was thmiaht last season to have had it, as they say in cricket, Is no Jess gratifying to Durocher than the proof Johnny Antonelli has been offering that" the deal Which brouqht him from Milwaukee to the Giants with Don kiddle and Ebba St. Claire in exchange for Bobby Thomson nd Sam Calderone was one of the smartest the New York club ever made.

It is most unusual for major league team to part with youns pitcher of any promise Antonelli. now only 24 and with To training outside the majors nince the Braves signed him 'for $62,000 bonus, except what he picked up in the Army, nevertheless had a 12-12 record and an arned run average of 3.19 with Milwaukee last season. This Hhorild have insured him a long run In. the land of good malt and bad hops. Rut.

Bobby Thomson was bait, too tempting to resist. Even if braw Rabbie hadn't broken his ankle, in training, the deal still would have been in the Giants' favor, as, barring unforeseen circumstances, Antonelli's best years are ahead of him whereas Thomson, in his early thirties, is on the downgrade. JOHNNY IS a fine compe- titor and an ambitious lad. His equipment includes plenty of speed, an arm that dosn't pet sore, a good curve atrd change of pace, and eontrot that Is improving with experience. On top of all this, is the son of the great August Antonelli, a.

super-salesman who set out to peddle him to the big leagues when the boy was still tn Thomas Jefferson High School, Rochester. The Yankees may yet ne that June day in which they brushed off August, thus letting his proud wion slip through their hands. At any rate, the Giants consider Johnny their best left-hander sinre Carl Hub-bell. Proof of the lad's smartness Is that he has made Maglie bis Goombar. Sal.

hailing from Niacars Falls, only two counties An occasion for When a year of faithful work pays off with a vacation you deserve a celebration with tighter, smoother Anniversary Ale. It's brewed especially for occasions like this, with a lightness that will make tomorrow as happy as today, St. by a of and' Lloyd Mangrum, Bothl811 Club and John KisscU- star Rangers st Delonmier Mamum, Sunday afternoon. Young has been capped for Scotland no less than 47 times. He is known IS -nfi h'n up field to start an attack.

Amateur Fighters Seek Games Spots At Toronto Meet Toronto. May "12. Vi Eight Canadian amateur boxing titles will be placed on ne line during the three-day British Empire -Game final trials that begin Thursday at Varsity Arena. The winners will represent Canada at the games in Vancouver this summer. George Dennison, chairman of z- the Central Ontario Branch of Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada, said today that bouts will -consist of three three-minute rounds.

In the heavyweight division former lightweight champ Gerry Buchanan of Montreal is favored over defending champion Jim Saunders and No. 3. man Pete Piper. A Victoria sailor, Trent Ketshcson, Is favored to cop the middleweight title but will have to meet highly-rated Pinky Mitchell of Ottawa. About between Paul Chyzzi de fending light middleweight holder from Winnipeg, and Lawrence of Toronto is expected to produce one of the best fightu of the large card.

Lawrence dropped a clojtt match to Chyzzi last year. 1 i m. 11 McCrum's Transport Ltd. Montreal St. Johns rarnhtm Cewamville 14.50 Barrs St ft 2449 Montreal-Ottawa Express Ltd.

Montreal Ottawa WA. 1115 Otfntra Norman's Transfer ltd. Montreal Cornwall Monthly or Yearly Contracts VN. 12SS Wm. C.

Norris ltd. Fhone BY. 5409, $731 Quinn Cartage Co. General Cartage Contractors ft 1132 Smith Transport (td. U) FINE OLD SCOTCH WHISKY Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Roger Takes No Chances, Cancels TV Engagements New York, May 12 W) Great Amateur Athletic Association in Britain's Roger Bannister I Gee, I greatly relieved, Ban-to New.

York today to tell Am-inister said at a noon press con. ation to help them on Rangers should make short work of the vaunted English according to the local Glaswegians. Willie Thornton centre forward with Rangers, who has had a very Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF i I Patient's Complaint: Losing The Club. Diagnosis: Tighten Left Hand Treatment: The key to good golf is a firm grip with the left hand.

Perhaps we had better add that your chance for a substantially sound game depends on how securely you keep the middle, third and little fingers on the club i the backswmg, and downward through the ball. The sketch of the overlap grip the little finger ,1... h.nil n.ia.lnnntnM 4 rt 1 index finger of the left hand pictures the most comfortable position for the right hand. But study the left hand. See the firmness with which the last three fingers are holding the club shaft Those three fingers must not let go at any time down and through the ball.

They're the answer for power and control. Next: Beyond The Target. (Protected 19M by John T. Dille CO Signed by Argos Toronto, May 12 CD George Cummins, 23, 245-pound tackle with Tulane University last year, hss been signed by Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four league. Coach Frank Clair announced last night.

The six-foot-four Cummins was voted to the second All-Southeastern Conference team last year snd was the 13th draft choice of Cleveland Browns of the Na tional. Football League. He is the niijth import to sign with Argos the 1954 season. Kastern. Use Davliejht Savin Time May A.M.

f.lvl. SDate.Day MinorMajor.MinorMajor Thurs. 3.15 S.30 3.45 fl.50 Fn. 4.00 10.10 4.25 10.35 5.10 11.20 6 00 6 50 12.35 7.35 1.20 B25 Z10 Sat. 445 lfl.55 5 30 11.45 6.15 13.05 7.W) 12.50 7.50 1.40 Sun.

Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. a.4ft 9 30 10.20 11.10 2.30 9 15 TP; 320 10.05 4.10 10.50 5.00 11.40 Sun.

ALUMINUM LADDEI 1 FOR THAT WORK AROUND YOUR HOME OR COTTAGE r. for at low 9 50 a day it for lihli; off storm windows, puttini up screens rleanlne rhani-inz rlothes-lines, paint- tns, roofm and man other uses. Fsorhtrlite Ladder TJnaanail Hiht, sturdy and drbl'- this Udder weizhi appro, lpound foot. Available In aiiet from I-1S feet. be signed et eur office.

Accessories rr SOLUinBLESj ft erican television fans about his record-smashing 3:59 4 mile but instead found himself the baffled center of a hassle over amateur rules Three hours after the young Scotland 2- Af ana 1 41 tn us, ritj medical student's 7:25 a.m.ltnai ine Brmsn iracn star would John Walker Sons Ltd, Scotch Whisky Distiueiw, Khmainoch, Scotknb (EST) arrival at Idlewild remain in New York until 4 p.m. the British Information Friday when he will fly abruptly announced all appear- back home. 1 u- "So that the trm wont hf a l.ii.ii"i.r.i were off jfor Bannister to make some re- John Russell, director of the cordings for radio stations--non-RIO in New York said' i commercial, of course describing ui arm! i 7 NOW YOU CAN RENT Nelson and Mangrum are former open champions Pick Rugger Stars For Bermuda Game The Montreal All-star rugger team to play Bermuda next Tues day evening at the Westmount Athletic Grounds was announced yesterday. The squad which is the pick of two Westmount teams, Scottish and Barbarians includes Ian Mon roe (Scottish), Tom Park (Scott-! ish), Jim Hastings (Barbarians). Joe Smyth (Barbarians).

Vince Kenny (Barbarians), Bob Watt (Scottish), John McLaren (Scottish), Ian Mair (Scottish). Jim Nairn (Scottish), Brian McPhil-lips (Barbarians), Dick Miller (Scottish), Jim Adam (Scottish), Bill Cullens (Scottish), Tom Tynan (Barbarians) and Pat Gar-butt (Barbarians). Reserves: Donald Munro (Scottishk and John Barrett (Barbarians). Pat Gar-buU will be the captain. The Bermudian team who arc representing the Atheltic Association of island are presently touring the States where they have scheduled games against Princeton.

Harvard, Yalo snd Dartmouth. injector razor blades are not alike YOU CAN AND FIILTHE DIFFERENCE IN PAL fteblade hollowground Switch to Pol Injector Blades today (fit All injector raiert) Alio Pal Double Edge Bladet In dispetiter wltH used blode vault 21 Hades in Cnoofa 1 "The question was raised about the nronrietv of Bannister's pparance on a sponsored program. Rather than take any chances with jeopardizing his amateur HIS UUWUl standing we decided to cancel the engagements." The 25-yesr-old Briton was brought here specifically by the sponsors of Columbia Broadcasting System's network show, "I've 'Got A Secret." The program is scheduled tonight at S.30 p.m. (EST). Bannister made the trip, he said, "with reluctance" at the suggestion of the British Foreign Office, which felt this was a good opportunity to publicize that nation's new athletic hero and to improve American-British relations.

Originally he was booked into this country under an assumed name Richard Bentley and the whole thing was to be kept secret until he appeared on the panel show. His secret: the first man to break the four-minute mile. But the story of the venture leaked out yesterday and subsequently the mile ace was booked on other big network shows, including Dave Garroway's "Teday" and "Tex and Jinx" tomorrow over National Broadcasting Company and a sports show over the American Broadcasting Company. Then' the entire schedule was called off after a friendly tip from Dan Ferris, executive secretary of the U.S. Amateur Athletic and a series of frenzied trans-Atlantic telephone calls to the -sc.

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