Calgary Herald du lieu suivant : Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 20

-THE CALGARY HERALD Monday, March 19, 1951 Finney Wins Scoring Title As Stampeders Edge Flyers Canada Still Tops As Hockey Hotbed Lethbridge Leafs World Champs Running Roughshod Over Swedes PARIS (Reuters) Canada still reigns as the country that can teach the world about hockey. Lethbridge Maple Leafs today wore at a jaunty angle the world championship crown which they retained for the Hockey Term Concluded; Hockey At A Glance Round Robin To Start Tonight By HEC Sophomore star Sid Finney of Calgary Stampeders Saturday night bagged a goal at the Corral as Calgary Stampeders edged Edmonton Flyers 3-2 to windup the Western Major Hockey League season with an 81 -point total. Dominion in a rin-snortine exhibi-T" tion before 16.000 Paris fans V' ff tmtfi fcPS- 3w6S8Pfis fawn, f. i I 'V1' V1 ii AWJ Saturday night. WESTERN CANADA MAJOR Saturday Edmoi.ton 2.

Calgary 3. WESTERN JUNIOR PLAYOFFS Dunn Requests Saturday Prince Albert 1, Regina 2. (First game of best-of-5 quar-flnal). Trail 2. Edmonton Oil King 5.

(Oil Kings win best-of-3 series 2-0) ALBERTA-SASK. SENIOR PLAYOFFS Regina Sets Five Pin Trundle Test Neutral Judge Georgie Dunn, Edmonton scrapper who Wednesday night meets Calgary's Ernie Kemick in a 10-round pro boxing bout at Victoria Saturday Edmonton 6, Yorkton 2. (Best-of-flve tied 1-1). ALBERTA BANTAM Saturday Edmonton 13, Lethbridge 8. Sunday Edmonton 16.

Lethbrldec 2. (Edmonton wins two-game total point Finney's goal tied him with Ken Hunter for the top point making total in one season. Hunter, now with Saskatoon Quakers, scored his total in 1945-46 while a member of Stampeders. The Quaker ace compiled his 81 points in a 36-game schedule while Finney made the same total in a 60-game schedule, longest played in the circuit. IT WAS A FITTING contest to ring down the cuftain on the lengthy scnedule and a crowd of 5,800 fans was on hand to witness some top flight hockey.

Edmonton dominated the action around the net, outshooting the Cowboys 33 to 24 but Stampeders displayed better ability 1o finish. Tonight the clubs hit the playoff grind and Stampeders will be hosts to Saskatoon. Tuesday Calgary will be at home to Edmonton in Arena, has requested that a neutral judge be used. The former Hart REGINA (CP) More than 150 of the west's top bowlers, 13 cities and towns, will series, a-iu.) ALBERTA MIDGET Sunday Edmonton 8. Lethbridee 9.

ford, pugilist requests that (Edmonton wins two-game total-goal come here this weekend for the annual Western Canada Five-Pin Bowling Association champion ships. an Edmonton man be used but says he will settle for another as long as he is neutral. The matter will be up to th discretion of Jack Miller, chairman of the Calgary Boxing The official opening will be Friday morning at the Vic Alleys, scene of the tournament, followed by two days' bowling. There will be five draws Friday and six Saturday, the final one at 6 p.m. Tour Dunn's manager Ted James, Is better known as the Welsh sineer HIGH SCORING TRIO of the Stampeders ran its total count to 103 goals highest in the league with Saturday night's windup to the Western Major hockey schedule.

And Sid Finney's marker, with Archie Scott (right) and Stan Devicq (left) assisting in the score tied the league record of 81 points for a season schedule. Finney's 44 goals and 37 assists tied the mark set by Ken (Red) Hunter when he accounted for til Stampeaer points in the 1 946 season. with the Golden Voice and may sing the national anthem at the opening of the card. He hails from zinai M-xt.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday Boston 1. Montreal 3.

New York 1. Toronto 3. Chicago 2, Detroit 8. Sunday Toronto 4, New York 1, Detroit 4, Chicago 3. Montreal 2, Boston 2.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday Providence 4, Hershey 6. Indianapolis 5, Springfield 8. Pittsburgh 3, Cleveland 2. Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 5.

Sunday St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 4. Buffalo 6. Springfield 5, Providence 2.

Cleveland 5. Indianapolis 6 UNITED STATES LEAGUE Saturday St. Paul 0, Tulsa 1. Milwaukee 0. Kansas City 2.

Denver 4, -Omaha 6. Sunday Omaha 1. Denver 3. Milwaukee 3. Kansas City 2.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Saturday Portland 4. "Tacoma 4. the second fixture of the 12-game round robin playdown to declare Western Canada's representative in the new Major Series. Saturday Flyers and Stampeders battled through a scoreless opening stanza and the clubs were all square at 2-'i at the conclusion of the second. In the third Hub nament will be followed by a banquet and dance, at which prizes will be presented.

DEFENDING CHAMPIONS in both men's and women's singles will be on hand. They are Ralph Atkinson of Dawson Creek, B.C., who topped all bowlers at Edmonton last year with his 2,020 total for the eight-game string. Marg Currie of Calgary is the women's champion. She rolled 1,969 last year. Teams have been entered from Complete Entry Announced For Skating Championships Anslow scored the lone tally to They handed a Swedish team and a good one a 5-1 shellacking to run their record in the world tournament to six straight victories and their goal totals to 62 for six against.

OVER-EAGERNESS cost the Canadians dozens of scoring chances during the game, but they still gave the newly-crowned European champions a lesson they won't forget. They attacked incessantly, boring through a hard-hitting Swedish defence with body shifts that dazzled the losers. They out-stickhandled and outshot their opponents. They broke up Swedish attacks at the red line time and again with a barrage of checks. They clung to the Swedes like chewing gum in defence and brushed them off like mosquitoes in attack.

IT WAS A worse beating than the score showed, and the Swedes were glad enough to escape with their goal-average lead over Switzerland intact. They won the European crown by the narrowest of margins over the Swiss, as both ended with four victories, one loss and one tie in six games. The Swiss had made it that close by beating the United States Saturday 5-1. It wasn't until the dying seconds of the Canada-Sweden game that they gave up hope of retaining the European title. Scoring statistics for the six-game tournament showed Stan Obodiak, 180-pound centre, as the Leafs' top marksmen with 10 goals and six assists.

Obodiak played last year with Yorkton Terriers of the Saskatchewan Junior League. BILL GIBSON, a midget and juvenile with Lethbridge Native Sons, picked up 12 scoring points. Dinny Flanagan, who arrived with a Kitchener-Waterloo lint for the serios, got 10. and so did Don Mac-Lean, formerly with the Native Sons and with Nelson" and Nanai-mo in British Columbia hockey leagues. Rcgina-born Bill Chandler got nine.

Meanwhile. Britain escaped from the group A cellar by downing Finland 6-3 while in group France took a 7-5 verdict from Holland. Yugoslavia surprised everyone between here and Belgrade with a fighting 4-3 decision over Austria. ITALY CLINCHED the group title Friday. This consolation group was for teams not.

considered strong enough by their previous records in world tournament play to compete for the championship. A. H. Williams, chairman of the Vancouver ant Dawson Creek in North American figure skating British Columbia; Calgary, Edmonton and Grand Prairie in Alberta; championships committee, has just announced the complete entry list Weyburn, Estevan, Biggar, Saska for competitors in the North Minto Skating Club, Ottawa; Sonya Klopfer, the Junior Skating Club of New York; Suzanne Morrow and Vera Virginia Smith, both of the Toronto Skating Club will all compete in ladies' singles. Pair contenders include Karol and Peter Kennedy of Seattle and the Broadmoor Skating Club, Colorado Springs; Janet Gerhauser toon, Moose Jaw and Regina in provide the Calgary sextet with the winning edge.

JOHNNY MILLIARD was the othr marksman for Stampeders. Steve VVitiuk and Doug Anderson flashed the light for the Edmonton goa Flyers held a wide edge in play in the first period, outshooting Calgary 16-7 but Edmonton was unable to finish and also Russ Dertell was sharp in goal. One of Edmonton's best chances was when Ray Barry worked his way in free only to hit. the upper cross bar of the Calgary net. Edmonton pressed constantly and Stampeders drew boos from the crowd when they iced the Saskatchewan; and Brandon and Sunday Tacoma 7.

Portland 2. Victoria 7. Seattle 4. WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS Saturday Canada 5. Sweden 1.

(Canada wins world championship) ONTARIO MAJOR Saturday Hamilton 2. St. Michael's 6. (First game of best-of-seven final.) ONTARIO JUNIOR Saturday Stratford 4. Marlboros 6.

American championships which will be held in Calgary and will start at the Glencoe Club this Friday. Compulsory figures will be Winnipeg in Manitoba. There are six events in the tourney, eight-game strings in each. run off Friday with free skating They include men's and women's and all finals to be held Saturday and John Nightingale of St. Paul teams, mixed team, men's and evening in the Stampede Corral.

(First game of best-of-5 quar. final.) women singles ana aggregates. in men singles event will be uueipn j. uatnannes (Best-of-5 quarter-final tied 1-1) Barrte S. Calt 4.

THE WINNIPEG team won the Richard (Dick) Button, of the Skating Club of Boston; Peter Firstbrook, Toronto Skating Club; aggregate last year. (Barrle leads best-of-5 quar. final 2-0) Wales and is a cousin of Empire welter champion, Eddie Thomas. Kemick has studied Dunn in action twice and has been training to beat the Edmonton leather tosser. Dunn is a classy fighter who has racked up eight wins in a row since coming to Edmonton from across the line, hut Kemick is considered the harder puncher of the two.

Wednesday's bout marks the first fight to be held in Victoria Arena by Promoter Ernie Farr. Brandon Suspends Top Scoring Wing BRANDON. Man. (CP) Vic Love, who finished third in the Manitoba Junior Hockey League scoring race this year, has been suspended by the Brandon Wheat Kings. The suspension comes on the eve of the fifth game in the crucial Manitoba playoffs between Wheat Kings and the Winnipeg Monarchs.

Winnipeg leads the best-of-seven series, 3-1. Love is alleged to have made some remarks in the Brandon dressing room after Friday's game in Winnipeg and which the Wheat. Kings lost. The remarks, regarded as detrimental to team harmony, were in the hearing of Barney Mollot, team manager, who promptly suspended the youthful winger. Whilo efforts were made Sunday to get Love reinstated by the club executive, it was said the player definitely will not play on Tuesday night.

Hockey Standings General chairman of the event is Bill Hawrylak of Regina, presi James D. Grogan, Broadmoor Skat rubber three consecutive times as the Capital City sextet turned on thf pressure. Dertell's best save dent of the Western Canada Five- ing Club, Colorado Springs: Hayes Alan Jenkins. Cleveland Skating Pin Bowling Association. Other of Club; Donald E.

Laws, Washington d.c tkatmg Club: William E. Windsor b. ushawa o. (Best-of-5 quar. final tied 1-1.) ONTARIO SENIOR Saturday Petcf borouch 3.

Owen Snunt 15. (Oweh Sound wins semi-final 4-0.) QUEBEC MAJOR Saturday Sherhrooke 0. Ottawa 5. (Ottawa wins best -of 7 quar-final 4-3) Sunday Vallevfield 2. Montreal 4.

(Va'llevfleld leads best-of-9 semi-final 4-21. Ottawa 2 Quebec 3 ficers are treasurer, Fred Wilks and secretary. Wilf Roman, both of Regina. The Grand Prairie team will he Lewis, Vancouver Skating Club; Donald Tobin, Minto Skating Club Lu in Ottawa and Roger Wickson of i first to arrive, checking in Wednesday. All other teams will reach Regina Thursday, the Vancouver the Kerrisdale Figure Skating Club at Vancouver.

team coming by plane. TENLEY ALBRIGHT of Ihc DICK BUTTON to skate in Calgary. ing Club; Barbara Grafton. Toronto Skating Club; Jane Kirby, Skating Club of Boston: Virginia Baxter. Detroit Skating Club; Margaret Anne Graham, Tulsa Skat- of the period was when he blocked a drive by Anderson after the Flyer forward was in home free.

IT TOOK FLYERS only 3fi seconds to gain command in the second. VVitiuk picked up the rubber in his own end. faked past a couple of forwards and Brent Marnab and thpn blasted a hard, waist high drive past Dertell. Finney's hard shot from 20 feet out put. the clubs back even at the seven-minute mark and Stam-nedets went into the lead three minutes later when Milliard was left unprotected in front of Ray Frederick and ticked home Mirch Pechet's relay.

IN THE CLOSING minute of play a penally to Dick Milford gave Flyers the chance to turn on i he pressure and Anderson ticked in Colville's long shot to knot the count at. 2-2. Jack Smith, brought up by Stampeders trom the junior Buffs ismc oiduii ijud; jane Mrny and Donald Tobin of the Minto Skating Club, Ottawa: and Gayle Wakely and David Spalding of the Connaught Skating Club of Vancouver. CARMEL AND Edward Bodel of St. Moritz Ice Skating Club in Berkeley, Pierrette Paquin and Donald Tobin of the Minto Skating Club; Frances Dafoe and Morris Bowden of Toronto Skating Club: Carol Ann Peters and Daniel C.

Ryan of Washington D.C. Figure Skating Club and Mary Diane Trimble and David Ross of the Winnipeg Winter Club complete the dance competitors Next Monday and Tuesday nights the stars who compete in the North American meet will remain in Calgary to perform in the Glencoe Ice Carnival at the Stampede Corral. Besides these Andra McLaughlin of Colorado Springs and a host of Glencoe skaters will lineup in the Carnival. Stan Obodiak Leads Scoring Parade For Canadian Squad PARIS (CP) Centre Stan Obodiak was the top scorer for Lethbridge Maple Leafs in their march to the world amateur hockey championship. The former York-ton, junior star racked up 10 goals and six assists for 16 points.

Another pivotman. Bill Gibson, was second-high sharpshooter with seven goals and five assist. Lethbridge and the Bates club Five Champions Named In Shuttle Tournament Five new champions were written into the winners made his senior debut impressive by setting up the winning tally. Smith carried the puck into the corner and then shot a pass over to Anslow, who gave Frederick no chance on a hard drive from 12 (First name nf hest-of-7 semi-final.) QUEBEC JUNIOR Sunday QuPhec 6. Mon'ieal Canartiens 3.

(Que. leads best-of-9 semi-final 4-2). NORTHERN ONTARIO SENIOR Saturday Sudburv 2. Sault SI. Marie 5.

(Sault Ste. Marie wins semi-final 4-2) NORTHERN AMATEUR SENIOR Saturday Hibbing, Minn. 2. Fort. Frances Sunday Fort Frances 3.

Hibbing 1. (Ft. Frances leads bcst-of-7 final 2-0) THUNDER BAY JUNIOR Saturday Pt. A. Bruins 3.

Ft. Wm. Hurricanes 8. (Best-of-seven final tied 1-1). MEMORIAL CUP PLAYOFFS Saturday Porcupine 2, lnkerman 4.

(Inkerman wins best-of-5 series 3-1). CAPE BRETON MAJOR Saturday North Svdney 0. Glace Bay 2. (Glace Bav wins semi-ftnat 4-0.) MARITIME MAJOR Saturday Halifax 2. Charlottetown 4 (First game of best-of-seven final.) MARITIME SENIOR Saturday St.

Francis Xavler 10. Amherst 3. (St. Fiancis XavlT wins final 4-1.) feet. ICE CHIPS: Flyers had no WORLD TOURNAMENT Group chance to rally in the closing minutes when the club was forced to play two men short because of I.

books at the Glencoe Club's senior badminton championship tournament, Saturday night as favorites fell in all events. Ken Larson won the men's crown. Aisla Frank captured a rt 62 fi 12 of Lewiston, take off today for London lo represent their respective countries in the Winston Churchill tournament, this week. In 1hc Churchill tournament, the Canadian and U.S. squads will face teams from the English and Scottish leagurs in a round-robin series patterned on the world event.

LINEUPS Gray, Malacko: Gibson; Maclean. Negrello. Subs Obodiak, Wood. Chandler. Flick, Flanagan.

Roth. V'ogan. Rimstad. Sweden Svensson Anderson, Rune Johansson Gosta Petters-son. Lassas.

Subs Thunman. Larsson, St iE Andersson. Hans Anders-son, Karsson. Cavlssnn. Erik Johans 6 6 0 0 14 CHAUFFEUR LICENSE PHOTOS Finished WH I LE-U-WAIT LANE'S STUDIO On 8th Avt.

neap 1st St. W. women's single honors; John Ash- penalties When the final whistle sounded Colville was in the sin bin for spearing, a penalty not often called but an infraction 1 4 4 1 5 2R 10 18 15 burner and Doug Home took men's doubles laurels; Julie Anne for the ladies' singles championship by 11-8 and 11-3 scores. Miss Frank also defeated Mrs. Macin Canada Sweden Switzerland Norwav Britain United States Finland Italy Fianee Holland Belgium Austria Yuo.sia ia which is used a good deal 0 (1 12 27 42 42 37 IS 16 2fi 25 37 Christie and Cicely Dover won the ladies' singles and Larsen and Chris Dunsmore carried off mixed 26 Flyers had plenty of chances, but 6 1 fi 1 fi 1 Group 3 5 .54 .1 3 1 1 5 1 tosh in city finals, but then only by a single point.

ASHBURNER and Horne de as mentioned before, Stampeders doubles honors. had the edge arounp the net 2 0 17 4 0 20 4 '6 13 The clubs dished up a cleaner LARSEN WAS hard pressed to son. SUMMARY Fivsl period 1 Canada. 1 07 Penalties brand of hockey than usual blast, his way to men's singles feated Ken and Neale Larsen in straight sets 15-12 and 15-8 in the men's doubles competition while Miss Christie and Miss Dover Mar lean Wood. honors over defending champion WESTERN MAJOR Final Standing 1.

A HS Ashburner and was extended to Second per iod 'J. and the second period was well under way before the first penalty was called Finney came close to setting a new scoring mark in ran 6 21. i 1 a 6" 21 1 282 a rts 302 77 198 69 2.34 63 l.V 3. Canada. Penally Karisson.

IS 12 in 10 r.omonron wi i iai three games before winning 15-12, 8-15 and 15-6. Ashburner ran up a 10-6 lead in the opening game before Larsen pounded back with Fliek Saskatoon 27 1 246 i'hitd period 4 Canada the closing minute when he had Retina 11 11 1 173 iR'dh) 5. SuerUn a point DianK snot at rectericK on game can Vancouver Eilers Retain Hoop Crown VICTORIA, B.C. (CP) The Dominion champion Vancouver Eilers retained their British Columbia senior women's basketball crown by rolling to a 53-38 victory over Victoria Arrow Furniture squad here Saturday night. Vancouver took the best-of-three series in straight games after beating Victoria 59-25 Friday night.

'i 39; 6. Canada. Flanagan 12.51 penal-1 March 16 Regina-Skat I Olbson. I ceiled but the Edmonton goalie rose a steady left-handed swing to win 1C 7 5 4 2 1 1 1 1 51 i I 6' 4 1 Stan Obodiak Bill Gibson Dlnny Flanagan Don Marlonn Bill ChandlT Her Negrello Mickey Rolh Whitrv Rimstarl Billy Flick I)ick Gray Don Voran Andy Mllroy Brrt Knibb Tommy Wood Jim Malackn to the occasion Best save and in the second it was Ashburner downed Miss Frank and Miss Dunsmore 18-17 and 15-7 to capture the women's doubles. Miss Dunsmore teamed with Ken Larsen in the mixed doubles and had to fight hard all the way to corner the championship.

John and Janet Ashburner extended the series to 15-12, 9-15 and 15-9 before losing out. It was Larsen's second win of the night. NATIONAL LEAGUE TULSA SCORES SHUTOUT I I. was made oy Dertell when ne a rt. blocked a try by Bing Merluk all the way.

Larsen ran up a 9-2 lead in the third and coasted the rest of the way. TULSA. Okla. APt Tulsa i shut out St. Paul 1-0 in a stormy Toronto finish to the United States Hockey Mont 12 12 "1.3 225 1.35 07 .38 16 1.3 205 137 80 24 2S 15 170 175 6.3 when the Fiver forward was in alone.

187 60 Miss Frank had little trouble in herr '8 171 10 28 21 16.3 League season 195 59 knocking off Audrey Macintosh znt. LINEUPS Edmonton Frederick: Pettlnger, Colville: Barry. FerEuson. Wttiuk. By Rouson Subs: Watt.

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Anderson, Merluk. l-ane. Calearv Dertell: Sawchuk. Macnah: Finney, Devicq, Seolt. Subs: (lllhooly.

LIJMTOR Clark. Pechet. Smith. Milliard. Simp son.

Milford. Anslow. TOTA 0 Officials Maurice Walsh. A.iax. On- tario and Ike Morrison.

Moose Jaw. SUMMARY First period Scoring none. Penal ties None. Second period 1. Edmonton.

Wltluk 36: 2, Calearv. Finney (Devicq. Scott) 7:16: 3. Calgary. Milliard (Pechet) 4.

Edmonton. Anderson (Colville. Lane) 19:44. Penalties Clark, Latoskl. Milford.

Wa1 Third period 5. Calgary, Anslow CIGARETTE PAPERS The World's Finest Cigarette Papert (Smith) 5:27. Penalties Sawchuk. Macnab, Lane, Colville. rOVJS.

Australian Swimmer Sets 440-Yard Record Hockey Feud Settlement Near ieci PtfteoK tee Famed Sports Trophies To Be Shown In London LONDON (CP) Hockey's famed Stanley Cup is in greater demand this year than ever before. The National Sporting Trophies Association wants the historic old mug shipped to London for display during the CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) John Marshall. Yale's sensational Australian swimmer, is a notch nearer the water sport's equivalent of track's four-minute mile. The 20-year-old star from Melbourne sped to a world's record PARIS (Reuters I The Inter "EGYPTIEN" Perfect Gumming free Burning Rose Bowl Pact Extension Likely CHICAGO (APi Big 10 athletic officials Sunday voted to extend thp Rosn Bowl football pact with the Pacific Coast Conference another three years, but only if both confrrenn-s limit thoir schools to one appearance every two year-.

Under the previous five-year pact, which ended last Now Year's Day, the Rig 10 restricted a school to one appearance pvery thre years, while the P.C.C. had no limit. California appearing in th national Ice Hockey Federation Saturday night moved closer to ward ending its three-year feud John Dmytrisin Ladies' and Gents' Custom Tailor, formerly of Banff, and Room 5, 23 1 8th Ave. Located Now At 1010 16th Ave. N.W.

Phone 71449 Specializing In Ski and Frontier Outfits Cigarette Paper Strips Made Especially For The V-Master Cigarette Maker TRY THEM YOU Will PREFER THEM with the International Olympic committee. Festival of Rritain after the National Hockey League playoffs In an extraordinary session of in the 440-yard free style Saturday night in the 11th annual individual championships of the Eastern Intercollegiate League. His time of 4:31 shaved two-j tenths of a second off his own world mark set last year and brought him within a second of the i dream clocking of 4:30. Authority for the move has been sought from Clarence S. Campbell, States, including the America Cup, coveted prize of international yacht-racing.

It. will be this cup's first trip to Britain since competition was inaugurated in 1851. A replica will be shown of the the I.I.H.F. bi-annual congress called between games in the world hockey tournament here, the hockey moguls backed down N.H.L. president, by the chairman of the exhibition, Lord Abe-dare of Duffryn.

IF THE REQUEST is granted. slightly on a motion passed Thursday "regretting" that it was "impossible" for the I.I.H.F. to take part in the Olympic games. the cup, donated in 1893 by the late Lord Stanley, will be assigned last three games. SUNDAY'S ACTION hy Ihp policy-making faculty representatives and athletic directors also included a majority vote favoring retention of the Big 10 former HAIR GETTING THIN GROOM IT WITH KREML a place or honor among more tnan 500 of the world's most prized sports trophies.

Proceeds from the exhibition, being staged under patronage of famous "Ashes symbol of world supremacy among cricket-minded nations. The highly-prized Football Association Challenge Cup, which will be at stake at Wembley April 28, will also be on display. Racing will be represented by the Grand National trophy, two Ascot Gold Cups and the first Derby Cup. AMONG OTHER trophies being sent by the U.S. are the Philadelphia Cup, for rowing, the Curtis and VVightman cups, top awards for women's international golf and tennis.

One of the few major trophies not yet promised is the Davis Cup. one-a ppea rance-every-th ree-years. Both stipulations must be reviewed by the individual governing bodies of Big 10 members under the conference's white resolution requiring a 60-day deliberative period on legislative matters. the Duke of Edinburgh, will be devoted to establishment of more playing fields and other projects under the National Sports Development Fund. The imposing array of trophies will go on display next month in AT THE SUGGESTION of secretary J.

F. (Bunny) Ahearne of Britain the Congress carried unanimously a substitute motion which said: "As the I.I.H.F. is not recognized by the I.O.C. the I.I.H.F. cannot take any decisions as to participating in the Olympic games now.

"The I.I.H.F. has been informed unofficially that the international Olympic committee intends to re-affiliate the I.I.H.F. at its May meeting. "AS THE I.I.H.F. has already awarded the world and European championships for 1952 to Norway the question could be easily solved by amalgamating the two events.

"The maior points of difference being settled, the International Ice Hockey Federation is convinced that any other questions can be sectled between sportsmen." Derby House, the Stanley family Kaneunto Kreml neatly grooms thinning hair or jparse Io-k. Kreml doMn't took the least bit grr-aay, sticky or gooey. No dirt-catching film shows fhf.uirh on the lp. Kreml alwayi keeps hair and scaip looking and feeling clean, and so very important Kreml removes dandruff flakes (more noticeable with sparse hair) it, lubricates a dry scalp, giving it a delightful tingle. Try Kreml today.

JAVE MONEY: Ask for thi new monyuv 16-oz. slzi and uve nuri M. LEAGUE-PLAYOFF Monday, March 19th Saskatoon vs. Stampeders Tuesday, March 20th Edmonton vs. Stampeders REGULAR LEAGUE PRICES Seat Sale Hudson's Bay Company Store Monday 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Monday Tickett only. Tuesday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday Tickets only.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO SEASON SEAT HOLDERS Tickets may be picked up Saturday for both Monday and Tue.day Games. ancestral home near London's Australians so far have declined bustling Oxford Circus. Famous paintings and romantic mementos from the world of sport will serve as a background for the silverware Final decision will be voted at the Big 10 spring meeting, May 25- 26. While Big 10 sentiment is reported to favor continuance of the once-every-three-years appearance policy, the once-every-two-years limit presumably must be approved to win P.C.C. co-operation.

DENVER (AP) Denver defeated Omaha 3-1 Sunday night in the last game of the regular U.S Hockey League season, which was marked hy two slugging matches. the public has heard so much in let out of their possession while the country is still responsible for its protection. KNIGHTS WIN OMAHA (AP) Omaha Knights wound up their home season with a 6-4 victory over Denver in the United States Hockey League Saturday night about but few have seen. IN THE COLLECTION will be a ca.se of Olympic medals loaned by the King as well as a formid- aDie contribution from the United.