Harv Raymond Sports Writer Cppemee error Sports fociice Ruperts Qailyp FAews Led, Priday . January 4, 1963 Father Bauer's squa deadlocks Smokies * TRAIL @ -- Rev. David Bauer eheered in jubilance Thursday tween UBC and Smokies, who night over a hockey game that will compete for Canada in the ended in a tie, but spoke to him! world championships in Stock- ef victory. - holm, ’ Father Bauer's University of | or rn rr British Columbia Thunderbirds | =the team he is shaping for the | 1964 Winter Olympics —— had just | fought to a 1-1 standoff with | Trail Smoke Eeaters, Allan Cup. eee A | Co: It was the first meeting be- Golf pros open up champions. . * “TE take it.” he shouted in! the team's dressing room. | campaign '€ . Father Bauer has been in for! LOS ANGELES i@ — The 1963 “ criticism from many amateur | tournament campaign of golf: ” SS hockey officials for his plan to! got underway today with the} build an international represent-j| usual star-studded field —~ andj 56 Huol eC nee . ative. He wants to do it with!a small army of unknowns _! Cenire. (See story this page.) handpicked young players, a:swinging away in the $50,000! radical departure from custom | Los Angeles Open. i that left many experts dubious! Traditionally the mid-winter gespite approval of the Cana- kickoff of a New Year for the! dian Amateur Hockey Associa-' professionals, the 37th annual tAUNMAKERS' Skip Cronck leaps high to rack The Rainmakers smashect Booth tion. tournament winds up Monday. . “This was a good indication: Among the more famous pros | that the collegiate level of in the 72-hole event were U.S. oh ee hockey can be good cnough for Open champion Jack Nicklaus, | as ; i inma international games competi- Masters and British Open cham- tion,” ne said. Trail , pion Arnold Palmer, the Ameri- | By WARY RAYAOND ‘at both ends had an astounding ©“Just think. Trail is going to can PGA champion, Gary Player ge " the world championships next of South Africa, and the youne Daily News Sports Writer voune. of 26 rebounds over the. With centre Skip Cronck rip- pine rebounds off both the of- fensive diminutive guard Brian Specht handling most of the scoring, Rainmakers smashed Booth Ra- vens 49-21 in intermediate ketball action at the Civic Cen- tre last night. Cronck, crashing the month and we were good enough to tic them.” Quakers win another | as Czech tour ends GENEVA ‘?—Saskatoon Quak- bell’s performance as “‘stupifying ers wound up their European ex- and sensational.” hibition hockey tour Thursday Durine their European tour night with a hard-earned 4-3 the Quakers played 13 games and ¥ictory over Slovan of Bratis- finished with a record of seven java, Czechoslovakia. The period wins and six losses. Seores were 0-0. 4-2. 0-1. ! The Saskatchewan Senior Hoc- | More than 7,000 fans in Gen- key League club played 11 games: eva's Vernets Indoor Stadium against Czech teams in Czecho-} saw the Canadians score all slovakia and here Thursday! their goals in the second period. night. winning seven and losing: A brilliant performance by goalie four. The other two defeats came| Don Campbell nipped a Czech ‘at the hands of Swedish teams | rally in the third period. | made up primarily of players \ The Geneva newspaper Tri-|that were members of the 1962 ‘ dune de Geneva described Camp- world champion combination. |; Sanne! man who won the $9,000 top money a year ago, Phil Rodgers. A LB E& Ca. Chartered Accountants BRIAN SPECHT 32°35 Fourth Avenue East . : . .. finds shooting eye Prince Rupert, B.C. A. L. BELL, CA. P.O, DRAW O. |. EIDSVIK, C.A. TELEPHONE 3975 ER 128 NEW YORK © Two -tinguished outfielders with a to- tal of 31 years of baseball be- hind them have made it official that theyll) be around for an- other season, Stan Mutsial, 42, of St. Louis Cardinals, signed a contract for his 22nd season Thursd.ty and Swim Club BINGO Winners Mrs. Jeanne Campbell Elizabeth Apartments By The Canadian Press Dos Anpeles Blades taved lata sole possession Of second place ino the Boathern Division of the Mr. James Ryan Western Horekey League Thurs diay night ina tarbulunt 4-2 view 1050 Ambrose Avenue lory over Sin Francisco Seals, The Tarnest erowd af the sea- sani oat Ban Teranecisea Cow Pal~ ‘eRRRREERRE eeeren LUN A SE eTAL LN Ae 4 SWIMMING CLASSES A new session of swimming classes for beginners dnd advanced will begin: Tomorrow, January 5, 9:30 a.m. -- Red Cross Children's Classes as Usual! Monday, January 7, 7:00 p.m. For Men Wednesday, Pre-School Classes 4200 pan, -- Women’s Advanced Bo) pm. = Womens Beginners January 9 Monday E000 pan, — Mhorsdiy E000 pea, Saturday 1PO80) asm, Starting Tues., Jan, 8th Family Night will be held 7-9 p.m, For Further Information Phone s0d0 and defensive boards and: bas- boards: dis-: POLES, an SPECHT HITS 17 Specht rapped home 17 points: up another two pceints Ravens 45-21 Thursday i ( } 1 | i for his senior high night at the Civic — Hugh McNeill Photo Cronck, Specht do the job kers drub Ravens Sampson losers. Next action for both these clubs is Jan, 11 and 12, when. Terrace High will take a run ; at the “rainy city” crews. to lead both teams offensively. | Lineups: Cronck in addition to his re-! Raininakers Cronck 18. Brinn bounding chipped in with 13/Specht 17, Shields 2. Rooney 3, J0in ts. | Wayne Specht 2. McArthur 2. Ham- I r }imer 4, Mah 2, Total 45, Cec Wing was high man for: Ravens~-Lioyd 3, Wine 12, Camp- Ravens with 12 markers. ‘bell 5. McKay 1, Totul 21. Booth played zone defence the| Booth--Greer 20. Postulo 3, Clay. entire vame, Rainmakers atone ie 6, Wong 2, Woodfield pressing, sagging man for man. | UCR—Sampson 19, Hill 6. Spencer Rainmakers displayed a fine'2. Innes 3. Total 30. fast break in the second half to go with their controlled de- liberate patterns. HALDANE OUT Bench strength was also a con. tributing factor last night, as Rainmaker coach Don Hartwig was able to dress and use 11 players to Booth’s 7. Rainmak- ers incidently played this one without sharpshooter Wayne Haldane. Rainmakers led 13-5 at the quarter, 19-9 at the half, 27-15 after three quarters, and out- scored a tired Raven crew in the final quarter 18-6 to win going away. In peliminary action, Bo-Mi- Hi “B” drubbed a shorthanded United Church Residence 50-30. Jim Greer was top man for Booth scoring 20 points. Rod indicated he’s looking ahead as; year with the club. far as 1964. Musial, who hit 380 last seu- son, suggested he'd be satisfied if he managed .300 this time. Meanwhile, Detroit Tigers signed Al Kaline, their right fielder who had a 804 average in 1962. Ww will be Kaline's” Vth Blades alone in 2nd —Seais thumped 4-2 HCO It watehed the game. Seals’ wining 9,166 - snapped streak at six games and dropped fhem two points behind Los An- Portland Buckaroos have 43 points, Los Angeles 38. San Francisco 386 and Spokane Com- ets Be. , Willie O'Ree, Lea Labine, Gord Haworth and Bruce Carmichael shared Thos Anreles’ seortnp. For Francisco, if was iid) Pan- wpabko and Danny Bellsle, fighteen penalties were called and four (hues one phuyer from eneh team was sent to the pen- wty box for file@hting or rough- drags, The anost serious flight oe. curred) in’ the second period, Juek Bownass of Los Anweles and hd Pannpebko of San Franalsco drew five-eminute major pemu- thes. A few minutes Tnter, Blades goulle Jack MeCartiun and Seals’ Duke Edmundson con thiued their season-long fend and drew minor penalties, Five seconds later, Orland Kurtenbueh of San Pranelisea nnd BH Buregn of Los Angeles tangled and drew two minutes j raehy Tontght Portland Buekaroos iPlay the Canueks ato Vaneouver lin ow battle of Northam and Southern Divishon leaders, ind Calgary Btampeders are wl md- monton lo play Flyers, SKIP CRONCK ..- rebounder deluxe Stan the man, Al Kaline sign contracts for ‘63 He won the American League batting cham- pionship in 1955, Chicago Cubs ran their num- ber of signed players to six with Lindy MeDaniel, the relief pitehe er they picked up from the Car- dinals In a trade dat outfielder Nellie Mathews, batter with Wenatchee Western = International last year, Mothews joined the Cribs late last season ond produced oa grand-homer apainst Los An- Beles Dodgers in September, a of Ry DON WEISS LOS ANCILiS ti - - The Na- tional Collepinte Athletic Asso- Chatlon opens ils 57th atudal convention today wilh its dis- pute with the Amateur Athletic Union sure to ocenpy most of the attention, The tussle between the twa pewerful anateur athletie bod- jes threatens to ruin the mialke- up of United States teams for International eompetitlon, tne chiding the Pan- American fall, ands 368 | the, League! VETERANS PACE H AB ATTACK Montreal tied for second after trouncing Bruins By THE CANADIAN PRESS If Montreal Canadiens improve as much in the last half of the National Hockey League season as they did in the first. half, they should be just about un-: beatable by season's end. In their 35th game of the 70- game season, Canadiens extend- ed their unbeaten streak to eight games with a masterful 4-1 win over last-place Boston Bruins. Bowl hero says “No” to Bombers NEW YORK «) — Winnipeg's prospects of snagging Jim Van- derKelen dimmed today as the Wisconsin quarterback, a Rose Bowl hero in a losing cause, tossed off a few significant quotes. “I don’t want to be a bench warmer,” said VanderKelen, who became a hot property with his passing display in the New Year’s Day classic after being ignored in the National Football League draft and ranking no better than 21st on the shopping list of New York Titans of the American League. “I don’t want to go to a team that already has two or three good quarterbacks,” he said. That was bad news for the Blue Bombers, the team that had the Wisconsin senior on its negotiation list all along. Win- nipeg’s roster of quarterbacks currently includes Kenny Ploen and Hal Ledyard, the pair who have combined to give the Bombers their last two Grey Cup victories, plus young Dick Thornton and Jim Van Pelt, who led them to the 1959 Grey Cup and is about to emerge from the US. Air Force. VanderKelen, who will be per- forming for the North All-Stars in the Hula Bow] game at Hono- lulu Sunday, still says he hasn't made up his mind whom he wants to play for. Floor hockey y set tonight Prince Rupert Floor Hockey Association announced today that the Junior Cubs will play the Elks tonight at the Givic 5-0 blanking from the same Bos- _In their first game of the sea- son, Canadiens tock a dismal ton club. It was the start of a mediocre early-season showing ‘that saw the league champion Canadiens spending most. of their time in fourth place. But Thursday night’s win moved Montreal into a tie for second place with Toronto Maple Leafs, four points behind league-leading Chicago Black Hawks. Montreal has played one fewer game than Toronto and two fewer than Chicago. Boston remains mired in last place, 10 points behind fifth-place New York, Canadiens playing at home, were passing sharply and skat- ing strongly, in the same flying. style that earned them the lea- gue title in six of the last seven, seasons, Three veterans — Jean Beli- veau, Bernie (Boom Boom )i Geoffrion and Jean-Guy Talbot ~~ sparked the effort with a goal ‘and an assist each. Donne Marshall other Montreal goal. scored the ) cata § LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS Wercester, Mass, () — Larry Carney, 160, Lowell, Mass., oyt- pointed Vernon Lamar, 158, Newark, N.J., (8). Miami, Fla. (#—Willie McCrea, 137, Perrine, Fla., outpointed Bobby Allen, 137, Jacksonville, Fla., (8). . TODAY. 7 -9p.m. Gero SUNDAY MIDNITE to : SAT. MAT. nimo 2.p.m. TUESDAY — 7 p.m. TODAY and SATURDAY 7 -9 p.m. — SAT. MAT. 2 p.m. JAMES STEWART in Mr. Hebbs Takes a Vacation MONDAY to WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. 9 p.m. A Show for the Whole Family _ Another magnificent triumph from Philip Leacock _ Centre at 7:00 p.m. PLD. PPP PPCPIP LPO PLOCP OY HOCKEY SCOREBOARD By The Canadian Press NHE STANDINGS WuT F A Pt Chitago 1% t0 9 96 84 AS Montreal 5 9 Ft 105° 82 41 Toronto 8 6 16 OF AR Detrott 12 7 BT RE 8D New Vork 19 G6 1 T1940 Boston G2 §$ 98 to wo HOCKEY SCORES - Natlonal League Boston 1, Montreal 4 . Eastern League Long Island t, Nashville 2 Johnstown 1, New Haven 3 Tofernational League Port Huron 3, St. Paul 6 Western Teugie Los Angeles 4, San ‘Franciseo 2 Eabibitlon Susaktoon 5, Slovan Bratislava 3 At Geneva, University of B.C, 1, Trail Lakehead Sentor Fort Willlain 3, Port Arthur 2 Northern Ontiaria Seator Timmins 8, Sauth Porcupine 2 Novi Scotla Sentor Moncton 4, Halifax 6 ! Ontarto duntor oN | Nivgura Falls 8, Hamilton 2 | Montreal 2, Peterborough 5 | Metro ‘Poronto Jaumion Whitby: f, Brampton 0 Ft em cent Sean Eperemmtnre qremrny semponemmeanmentnd US athletic groups tangle horns again Games in Brazil this spring and Lhe Olymples in Tokyo next year, An apparent “truee" setile- ment less than two months ago has been shatlemd in a, mace of confusion, charges and coun- ter-churges over what was agreed upon. The main question Is whether agreament was rea- ched on a coalition th track and ela that would replace the AAU as the U.S. governing body in the sport after the Tokyo Cinmes, oe ene et CiviIC BING 8 p.m. Monday. CENTRE vwrr~the director of ‘The Little Kidnappers’ COLUM PICTURES vor nas ‘HELEN WINSTON'S production of starring JOHN GREGSON SYBIL THORNDIKE FINLAY CURRIE and Introducing LORETTA PARRY PHILIP NEEDS — ALSO — "CIRCLE in tho SUN” "Pink and Bluc Blucs’”’ OP ART SHOWS AT A PAMOUG FLA VICTOR | SW RUDOLF JEANCTTE MacDONALD MONDAY, JA LERNER A GENE KELLY NOfL CO BRIGADO QOL, DEN A aA SLR WES EVERY MONDAY EVENING COMMINCING MONDAY, JAN, 14th 7-9 PM, TOTEM | YEN® THEATNYG 1 ommmnggoemess «+ MONDAY, JANUARY 16th HERBERT'S FARTS JEANETTE MacDONALD » WELSON [DDY oe eamgumantes ene MONDAY, JANUARY 21st FRIML'S FIREFLY ALLAN JONES Fo mmc NUARYV 28th LOLWE'S ON CYD CHARISEE e+ NENT @ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 41h SIGMUND ROMBIRG'S Girl of the Goldon West JEANETTE MacDONALD ww NELSON EDDY: Or ecommmgrene “seg MONDAY, FEBRUARY Tih VICTOR HERAERT'S JEANETTE MacDONALD ME ropy eI + + sep MONDAY, FIARUADYV Tath WARD'S No “ELE SWEET we me en we ee mee ee me we tcvered mat eA PVE NRT AE SEPA EN Tee wet