rririce
Kuuerr
Uailv
News
Geoffrion,
Murphy
Suspended
OI.B
COVNTRY
FOOTBALL
M
ft
kVWnrW:
-V
As
NHL
Boss
Pps
Conduct
I
LONDON
CP
Following
are
results
of
soccer
games
played
Clarence
Geoffrion
th-.
MONTREAL
(CP)
rtrievif
thH
,
i.ll
-
l.An.
,.9
I
I...
Kin
,
.
t
nmii
leu.
oi
cniticiii,
ui
1.11c
a-
itHLSt
klici;
i
in
the
Old
Couujry
over
week-end:
In
This
Corner
By
DK'K
AYRES
League
the
two-handed
U
tional
Hockey
swuiik
ovemcid
,
big
stick
last
night
in
the
sequel
Murphy
but
imwd'
J"'
:
to
.
stifK-swlnBliVK
duel
in
diately
followed
,,iu
'
Madison
Square
Gardens
Dec.
20.
two-handed
baseball
swin
!
In
the
harshest
rebuke
In
some
struck
Murphv
on
ti,
,
.1
Since
the
curlers
are,
we
hope,
indulging
in
work
bees
to
WATUHDAY
ENGLISH
LEAGI
E
IH
ISION
I
Aston
Villa
1,
Wolvr.:siun
!i.
Klm-konl
3.
Arsenal
2.
HoHull
W
3.
Charlton
A
1.
Chelsea
'J,
Carditl
C.
0
HllUUersllelU
.
i.
SunderlunU
1.
Liverpool
o
W.
Hrumwlrh
0
Mancliester
C.
'J.
Bnemelil
U.
1
Newcastle
U.
a.
MiddleshrouKh
U.
rtsmouth
1.
luik'iiiium
..
Hretujll
N
E
buruhy
1
anemelil
W
u.
Manchest.
r
V
1.
!
years,
Campbell
suspended
Ber-
of
the
face
and
Murnt..
,
!
nie'
Geoffrion
of
Montreal
Can-.
ttie
tee."
''
I
utiiens
for
eight
games
and
Ron
iMurphy
of
New
York
Rangers
The
opErali
for
five
us
punishment
for
the
....
"'
incident
in
w
hich
both
were
in-.;
,M,pfr
lndilst,y
Iron:
jured.
.
10
eoa!it-
i
His
announcement,
after
a
I
r.
i-uury
jteomci
Prince
Georl
SAILS
FOR
VANCOUY
and
Intermediate
p,
Each
Thursdo
al
11:15
pm.
1
1
'
"
-
;.,
.,.
-
-
-
-
A
-
I
in
it
ir
ntfllinii
I
'
.
..
4
:
.
fciHMHi
irm
For
KETCHIKAl
week-long
study,
said
neither
player
was
blameless.
!
Campbell
said:
i
"But
it
Is
not
sufficient
to
1
con
Mer
rmly
th
eompaiuMve
:
results
for
the
principals.
What
.
is
much
more
Important
is
the
'
poswlble
effect
of
the
entire
epi-:
sode
on
the
game
as
a
whole.
"Stick
swinging
is
the
greatest
!
single
risk
to
the
careers
of
players
and
jeopardizes
the
en-I
tire
conduct
of
the
spurt
.
.
."
Campbell
said
Murphy,
still
in
.
hospital
with
a
broken
Jaw,
first
I
menaced
Geoffrion
with
his
stick
i
while
the
Canadlen
player
was
.
aU'inpling
to
fight
with
his
fists.
Geoffrion
suffered
a
blow
on
;
"the
right
side
of
his
head
open-,
Ing
a
cut
which
subsequently
re-;
quired
four
stitches."
WEDNESDAY
Mij,
Comfort
and
Sen!
THE
TROPHY
ROOM
of
Shirley
Thomas.
18.
of
Avlmer,
Que.,
one
of
Canada's
outstanding
women
athletes,
is
crowded
with
prues
she
has
won
as
one
of
the
worlds
leading
women
riders.
She
rode
to
international
fame
in
19
53
in
Canada
and
the
United
States
as
the
only
woman
on
Canada's
four-member
equestrian
teim.
jSL.
lor
rerrvtioin
;
I
Wfi
ra
City
or
Depou
f
I
Prtner
Rupert,
Be
l
ISION
11
Derby
C.
3.
Bury
I.
Uoneoster
K
0.
Blackburn
K
2
Hull
C
3.
Lincoln
V
0
Leeds
U.
O.
Nutt
milium
p.
a
Luton
T.
3.
West
nam
U.
I.
SCOTTISH
LEAGIE
I
A
Aberileen
8.
Stlrllni!
A.
0.
Ci)tle
1.
Cemc
T
Falkirk
4,
Airdrletjnlans
1.
Lumuton
A
O,
bt.
Miireti
2.
LturiM
u.
hartick
T.
Kaitn
H.
t.
Uunaee
d.
'tuinaera
S.
tiinerniau
0.
Id
I
-in
it
Albion
K.
4.
Dumbarton
1.
Alloa
A.
2.
Mol.ierweil
3.
Ayr
C.
3.
Arbroath
0.
bunoee
U.
i.
teiihouaeinillr
.
Ounlermime
o.
bt..
Jonnsuine
4.
i-nr:.r
a.
1,
Iniia
LunurK
4
Morion
3,
Ciiwtleubeatii
0
Wutn
t".
I,
Kiiniarnmk
1.
FRIDAY
ENGLISH
IK
AG
IE
IH
ISION
I
Burnley
2.
Preston
NE
1
cnuriton
A.
1,
Bolton
W.
0.
Munchester
U.
S.
Sheffield
W
2.
Mmuleatorough
'j.
Newcastle
U..3.
bheltield
1,
taUuuerMieiu
i.
1.
'tottennam
H.
1,
fonsmouin
1.
W.
brotnwion
6.
Ltverfiooi
a.
Ill
ISION
II
Blrminphuni
c.
3.
Notu
C.
0.
bluckburn
K.
2.
Doncaster
K.
0
Brentford
3.
Oldham
A.
1.
Mury
4,
Derby
c.
0
Kverlon
3,
Bristol
0.
Leicester
C.
4.
Kotherhanf
U.
1.
Notts
r
6,
Leeds
U
2.
West
Ham
V.
t.
Luton
T
0.
scnltlsh
l.efleueNti
(inmes
Rainmakers
Stave
off
Rallying
Dukes
To
Capture
Speedy
Exhibition
52-48
Booth
Memorial
High
School
Nickerson
also
tallied.
For
the
Dirk
Nickerson
with
14
for
the
Rainmakers
held
off
a
rallying
Dukes
Berg
sank
lour
out
of
Rainmakers.
Bill
Morrison
scor-Duke
of
Connaugh
quintet
to
five
free
shots
plus
a
field
go.u.jed
10
points
for
Bo-Me-Hl
and
;
score
a
52-48
decision
in
the!
Ralph
Clasby
potted
two
field!
Ken
Wallin
with
U
was
the
IF
YOU'RE
READY
m
,IM.e
FOR
THE
PLUNGE
WET
BOB
PARKER'S
IS
THE
Besr
Place
to
get
first
of
three
exhibition
games
:
baskets
and
Ken
Wallin
talii
'd
Dukes'
second
high
scorer.
slated
for
the
Civic
Centre
this
;
with
the
fourth.
Bill
Morrlsun
week.
:
.
BUT
NOT
SOAKED!
collected
his
fifth
foirf
and
was
sidelined
as
was
Jack
Rtb.ip.Uuti
for
l
he
Dukes.
Clasby's
second
field
t'oul
brought
the
New
Westminster
Rainmakers
committed
22
fouls
to
the
visitors'
18
and
sank
18
out
of
29
free
shots
while
the
Dukes
netted
20
out
of
36
chances.
Referees
were
Vern
Ciccone
and
Ole
Slatta.
In
an
exhibition
Junior
Boys
i
Second
game
is'
tonight,
and
',
the
final
of
the
series
is
Wed-
i
r.esday
night.
!
Sparked
by
Bill
l
Mouse)
Mur-;
rison
the
Rainmakers
took
ad-
j
I
vantage
of
their
home
floor
and
get
the
ice
in
shape
tor
the
new
year,
badminton
hasn't
got
going
again
after
the
holiday,
the
rain
is
stymying
the
skiers
and
the
bowlers
are
taking
a
well-earned
rest
until
the
new
year,
that
leaves
us
very
little
sport
in
this
town
about
which
to
talk
except
basketball.
And
that's
what
we
were
going
to
talk
about
anyway,
the
Bo-Me-Hi
versus
Duke
of
Counaught
High
school
game.
Needless
to
say
the
350
or
so
cage
fans
that
were
at
the
Civic
Centre
last
night
got
their
money's
worth
and
will
be
back
for
more.
What
the
basketball
association
and
tiie
Booth
Memorial
High
school
officials
would
like
to
see
is
about
twice
that
number
beating
their
way
to
the
Civic
Centre
tonight
to
see
the
second
encounter
between
the
two
fighting
squads
who
put
their
hearts
and
souls
into
a
really
good
basketball
exhibition.
It
was
a
good
game
and
we're
sure
even
coach
Bob
Hind-marsh
of
the
Dukes
will
agree.
Sure
Bo-Me-Hi
won
and
its
always
a
good
game
for
the
winners,
but
the
local
lads
didn't
have
it
all
their
own
way.
Rainmakers'
coach
Jack
Evans
was
perturbed
no
end
in
the
last
quarter
when
he
thought
that
he
was
going
to
see
his
victory
float
away
at
the
foul
line.
Coach
Hindniarsh
was
undoubtedly
confident
that
given
a
few
more
minutes
and
the
New
Westminster
crew
would
have
taken
it
anyway
It
all
depends
where
you're
sitting.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
now
that
the
Dukes
have
sampled
our
Civic
Centre
floor,
it's
in
the
cards
that
the
Royal
City
crew
may
take
tonight's
game,
but
like
last
night's
tilt,
not
with
ease.
Who'll
take
the
third
exhibition
we
couldn't
say.
We
never
realized
just
how
tall
some
of
our
high
school
players
were
until
they
stood
up
along
side
the
visitors
whose
measurements
were
listed
yesterday.
Six-foot-three
inch
Marvin
Berg,
who
nearly
played
for'
Bo-Me-Hi
when
he
was
working
up
here
in
the
summer
but
wasn't
permitted
to,
didn't
get
too
many
of
the
tip-offs
when
jumping
against
Freddy
Krislmanson.
If
you
think
the
Dukes
didn't
get
a
verbal
dressing
down
at
during
"time-outs"
for
not
getting
some
of
those
rebounds
you've
got
another
think
coming.
We
got
quite
a
kick
out
of
Duke's
Ralph
Clasby,
coming
off
for
a
rest
and
being
relieved
by
Harry
Keen.
Said
Harry,
"Who's
you're
check?"
Pointing
to
"Mouse
Morrison,"
Ralph
muttered
"that
big
guy."
For
the
edification
of
our
visitors
we
point
with
pride
to
Mouse
who,
though
still
in
high
school,
is
British
Columbia
light-heavy
champion.
Never
mind
men,
he's
a
lovable
lad
on
the
basketball
floor.
Of
the
20
points
;hat
Berg
chalked
up
to
lead
the
Dukes,
12
of
them
were
free
shots
which
he
sank
in
16
tries.
Dick
Nickerson
was
actually
the
best
shotmaker
of
the
night,
sinking
six
field
goals.
It's
hard
to
pick
a
standout
on
the
Dukes'
team
because
the
boys
played
so
hard
and
so
well
as
a
team.
Keen
substituted
for
Clasby
in
the
second
quarter
and
promptly
racked,
up
six
points.
.Although
ftcbagliati
fouled
out
he
was
useful
throughout
and
the
Wallins
contributed
13
points
to
their
teams'
total
between
them.
For
tht
Rainmakers
next
to
Nickerson
and
Mouse
Morrison,
Ron
Ciccone
was
outstanding
and
was
easily
the
fastest
man
on
the
floor.
However,
when
it
came
to
snagging
long
passes
and
making
them
pay
off
Rod
Tait
and
Rey
McKay
were
tops.
Jimmy
Stewart
and
Greig
Forbes
who
didn't
get
into
strip
last
night
due
to
the
ten-men-on-the-beneh
rule,
may
see
action
tonight.
The
Dukes
with
only
six
men,
had
planned
to
bring
a
seventh,
but
one
of
their
star
centres
contracted
trench
mouth
just
before
they
left
the
Royal
City.
POST
SCRIPTS
The
school
spirit
was
rife
last
night
and
leading
the
cheers
and
yells
for
Bo-Me-Hi
were
cheerleaders
Betty
Terrion,
Lenore
Nilson,
Pat
Willson
and
Shirley
Pierce
.
Taking
care
of
the
Dukes
while
they
are
here,
billeting
them
and
feeding
(hem
are
Gunnar
Anderson,
George
Shenton,
T.
V.
Black
and
Eugene
Nelson
...
A
voice
that
rang
out
once
in
awhile
last
night
with
words
of
caution
or
advice
was
that
of
Bo-Me-Hi's
acting
principal
R.
II.
"Slim"
Davidson
.
.
.
Also
adding
encoui-agement
and
words
of
wisdom
to
those
of
coach
Jack
Evans
was
Don
Hartwig.
Well
folks,
that's
all
for
last
night's
game,
let's
get
ready
for
tonight's.
We
expect
to
see
all
of
you
i
all
750
of
you)
there
tonight.
You
won't
regret
it
and
it'll
probably
incite
you
to
see
Wednesday's
too.
The
only
BOTTOM
you'll
hit
here
is
BOTTOM
I'RKE!
Here
are
some
samples
of
the
low
prices
you'll
find
today
and
everyday
at
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
score
to
within
one
point
ui
49-48
but
Nickerson
collected
a
completed
free
shot
and
R
'
racked
up
a
13-8
first
quarter;
4
McKay
sank
the
clincher
tor
lead.
Getting
their
legs
in
the
league
exhibition
game
Spores
!
Shop
downed
Ormcs
25-19.
,
wm
Lineups:
'
!
i
Bo-Me-Hi.
second
stanza.
Bob
Hindmarsh's
!
WORLD
PEACE
M-.ifuin
Rnrrr
tt'ni
hih
m:m
'47
F
AItCO
PANEL
Runs
good
Stops
px
BU-MK-HI
KnlWMARLna
charges
held
the
Bo-Me-Hi
crew
;
for
,he
ight-
ro,leotmS
20
of
!
14-14
as
Marvin
Berg
made
the
!tn
Dukf,.s
,)oints
foikjwt.d
by
:
free
shots
pay
off
and
Harry
..
Priced
good
Jj
W.
Morrison
10,
F.
Kristmansoi
;i
Chop
Suey
House
'48
FORI)
Tl'DOK
Radio,
beater.
A-l
condition
$975
'52
FORD
KF.OAV
Beautiful
light
blue.
Heater.
Ideal
family
car
!
$2100
5
G.
Morlson
1,
R.
Ciccone
-,
50
Al'STIN
A-40
SKDAV
Heater.
Good
cheap
U1
Third
Ave.
West
Fhonr
Red
S78
transportation
JJJ
D.
Sankey
1,
R.
McKay
8.
A.!
Ilelin
2,
R.
Tait
5,
R.
Black,
R.i
!
Nickerson
14.
Total
52.
j
j
'
I'
DUKE
OF
CONNAUGHT
M:
Berg
20,
D.
Callin
2,
K.
Wallin
1
Aussies
Laced
In
Doubles
MELBOURNE
i
Tony
Tra
BOB
PARKER
LTD.
"The
Hume
of
Friendly
Service"
SPECIALIZING
-CHINESE
DISHES
Orders
To
Take
Out
Open
6
p.m.
to
3
a.m.
Dally
Clasby
3,
11,
J.
Rebagliati,
R.
H.
Keen
6.
Total
48.
j
Keen
netted
two
field
goals
and
'
two
singletons.
Dick
Nickerson'
one-handed
long
shots
kept
the
i
locals
in
the
lead
as'
the
half
!
ended
27-22.
j
Jack
Evans'
Rainmakers
had
their
hands
full
in
the
third
I
!
canto
as
the
Duke
outscored
'
j
them
12-9.
with
Bern.
Ken
Wal-
;
i
lin
and
Ralph
Clasby
all
sink-,
:
ing
field
goals.
The
Dukes
had
,
;
the
game
tied
up
during
the
'
quarter
but
the
buzzer
found
the
visitors
still
trailing
36-34.
Both
teams
were
equal
on
field
goals
in
the
final
quarter
;
which
the
Rainmakers
took,
16-
14.
Freddy
Kristmanson
finally
'T!0t
his
hook
shot
working
just
before
he
fouled
out
and
Rey
;
McKay.
Art
Helin
and
Dick
bert
and
Vic
Seixas.
top
Ameri-!
can
seige
guns,
crushed
Lew
is
j
Hoad
and
Rex
Hartwig
C-2,
6-4.
6-4
today
to
put
the
United
States
into
a
2-1
lead
over
Australia
in
the
Davis
Cup
cha!!eni
round.
This
doubles
event
was
of
paramount
importance
to
both
countries,
and
now
the
U.S.
has
a
decided
advantage
in
that
it
must
win
only
one
of
the
two
re
A
I
,
!
-'
I
!
.
!
i
II
maining
singles
scheduled
for
Wedne-riay.
They
will
pit
Tra-bert
against
Hoad
and
Seixas
aaaint
Ken
Rciewa'.l.
Captain
Harry
Hcpman
and
the
Australian
selection
committee
gambled
and
lost
by
sending
Hartwig
into
the
fray
instead
of
Rosewall,
the
youngster
who
dropped
the
.second
singles
match
to
Trabert
Monday.
-
-
Hartwig,
new
to
Davis
Cup
competition,
had
a
bad
ease
of
nerves.
In
addition,
he
never
had
teamed
with
Hoad
in
a
major
tournament
before,
and
could,
not
anticipate
his
partner
s
moves.
Record
Number
of
21
Boxers
Died
After
Bouts
in
1953
NHL.
STANDINGS
i
the,
Bpxlngi
Writers.
Association
j
Had
named
welter
champ,.
Kid
-(
By
JACK
ILVNI,,lv
ux
i
NEW-ORK'v-A
recoVd
num
It:
..;
"ir."'..1
I
f
i-i".mm
IiiCi
in
inii
I
.
Oavilan
as
theif""fiht'er
f
the
year."
Ring
editor
Nat
'Fleischer's
board
selected
Olson
over
belrolt
'
20
6
103
B:f
4(1
Montrsal
21
12
3
100
13
44
Toronto
17
10
6
71
S4
40
Boston
14
14
5
81
1
33
New
York
10
19
.
72
102
28
Chicago
7
25
5
71
115
1
Gavilan,
Marciano
and
Jimmy
t
Carter.
j
Iber
of
21
boxing
fatalities
in
1953
was
recorded
by
Ring
magazine
in
a
copyrighted
article
appearing
in
its
February
Lssue.
The
records
showed
11
professional
and
10
amateur
deaths
with
only
two
pro
deaths
in
the
United
States.
Dick
Miller
died
after
a
Worcester,
Mass.,
bout
April
21
and
Robert
Lee
Bobby
Donald
after
a
Miami
Beach
match
Aug.
18.
Of
the
10
ama
EARL
VALLS
OF
TORONTO,
heavyweight
boxer,
won
second
place
among
Canada's
outstanding
athletes
In
The
Canadian
Press
annual
sports
poll
for
1953.
The
Toronto
heavy-'
weight
boxer
hit
the
headlines
during
the
year
with
knockouts
over
contending
heavyweight
title
fighters.
The
new
No.
1
challengers
i
were:
Heavyweights,
Valdes;
j
lightheavy.
Harold
Johnson;
welters,
Basilio;
lightweights,
Smith;
feathers.
Red
Top
Davis;
pnd
bantams,
Robert
Cohen.
Randy
Turpin
still
is
No.
1
among
the
middle
contenders
and
Jake
Tuli
in
the
flyweights
i
rrmrrcrn
;
1
SET
A
REALISTIC
ADVERTISNG
BUDGET
FOR
1954
December
is
the
month
when
every
person
who
appeals
to
the
public
for
patronage
should
plan
his
advertising
program
for
the
coming
year.
It's
smart
business
to
know
as
nearly
as
possible
where
you
are
going
in
the
next
12
months.
If
you're
a
retailer,
allow
yourself
10
per
cent
of
your
normal
markup
for
advertising
purposes.
Then
spend
it
in
varying
monthly
amounts
according
to
the
percentage
each
represents
in
ratio
to
gross
sales.
Of
course,
the
best
and
first
place
to
spend
it
is
in
the
Daily
News,
the
low-cost
medium
that
greets
your
Best
Customers
every
single
day.
behind
champion
Yoshio
Shirai.
Arthur
King
of
Toronto
was
rated
No.
8
and
Armand
Savoie
of
Montreal
No.
10
among
the
challengers
for
Carter's
135-
pound
crown.
te
csjj
TO
YOUR
NEW
1
1
I
f
!
HOME
OR
OFFICE
1
VJLJ
I
teur
fatalities,
six
occurred
in
the
United
States.
In
1952.
there
I
were
17
deaths.
i
Ring
also
selected
Nino
Val-
j
des
of
Cuba
as
the
pro
boxer
j
making
the
most
progress
in
i
1953.
The
28-year-old
heavy-
j
weight,
six
feet,
three
and
215
pounds,
hit
the
high
ratings
by
,
upsetting
Ezzard
Charles
at
Miami
and
knocking
out
Heinz
Neuhaus
in
Germany
to
become'
the
No.
1
contender
to
champion
Rocky
Marciano.
Wallace
Bud
Smith,
Carmen
Basllio
and
Earl
Walls
of
Ed-
;
monton
also
were
recognized
lor
1953
progress.
Smith
took
over
the
No.
1
ranking
among
lightweight
challengers
and
Basilio
moved
into
the
same
spot
in
the
welter
class
after
knocking
down
champion
Kid
Gavilan
while
losing
a
disputed
split
decision
In
a
title
bout.
Walls
moved
Into
the
No.
5
spot
among
the
heavyweights
by
twice
knocking
out
Rex
Layne.
Ring
selected
Carl
Bobo
Olson,
the
middleweight
champion,
as
the
"boxer
of
the
year"
although
To
VANCOCVER
Your
Best
CUSTOMERS
Are
Sure
To
READ
Commercial
or
household
furniture
moved
with
care.
Prompt,
courteous
service
at
low
cost.
PACKING
CRATING
via
Waypoints
FRIDAYS:
SS
CAMOSUN,
8
p.m.
SUNDAYS:
.
SS
Coquitlam,
8
p.m.
To
Stewart
and
Alice
Arm
Coquitlam,
Satilrday,
6
a.m.
To
North
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Dec.
18
and
30
Camosun,
Thursday
6
a.m.
To
South
Queen
Charlotte
.
Islands
Dec.
9
and
23
Camosun.
Thursday
8
a.m.
LES
SMITH
Prince
Rupert
Apent
fill
Third
Ave.
Phone
508
SHIPPING
,OCAI,
OR
LONG
MEWS
rmm
t
Dl
STANCH
MOVING
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
And
STORAGE
Phone
60
LTD.
"Leave
It
to
Lindsays"
Hockey
Scores
Western
League
Vancouver
3,
Victoria
1.
Calgary
3,
Seattle
2.