rrmce
Kupert
Doiiy
Newa
Wednesday,
January
7,
1953
AAansons
Take
Senior
Leaders
"I.
overtook
a
seven-point
deficit
In.
form
the
tightest
senior
league
.
Lineup
me
lasi
quarver
io
us
uie
acoir
;
mrn
nr
...
.....,
.
37-37
at
44
of
the
final
period
III
the
Inter
"A"
dlvihieMi,
'
MANSON8Wi-ts.
rarr
Tayne
trounwd
1
SaUter
2.
Spriiis
n',!
nonn
wan
h-m.
nmrj,
nvsr.
lH
Curling
Mansons
moved
out
in
front
in
senior
city
basketball
last
night
for
the
first
time
this
Reason
by
edging
Gordon
&
Anderson
42-40
In
a
bitter
duel
won
in
the
last
few
minutes.
Despite
a
strong
lead
which
the
former
league
leaders
racked
up
early
in
the
game,
fast
moving,
red-shirted
Manwm.s
l
-42
batik-
was
never
kIow
r
liuu
Aussies
Begin
Building
j
Huge
Olympic
Stadium
I
By
GAYLE
TALBOT
-MELBOURNE,
Australia
(AP)
This
city
isj
starting;
to
build
an
Olympic
Stadium
to
rival
any
in
j
the
world.
i
I
GORDON
Hebb
7,
Davl-
3
'
,
1
Ch-rdner
IloUesiad
7.
Snl-r
A
I'AYSF.
Mai-nli,.,,
.
dFRA.SrR
ten.sen
13
r
The
score
was
tied
again
when
each
tram
tallied
a
basket
a
few
minutes
later.
O-A's
bucket-man,
Rupe
Holkeatad,
then
fouled
out
for
a
aerlous
drawback,
but
this
was
compensated
for
seconds
later
whw
red-headed
Ray
Spring
was
motioned
off
by
Referee
Olr
Slatta
for
flagrancy.
Team-maies
restrained
Spring
ii
he
moved
belligerently
towards
Slatta
iOllom-inr
the
call,
is
they
had
restrained
hirr
throughout
the
game
agalnxt
flagrant
actions
The
game
was
barely
aver
when
Spring
ran
towards
Malta
stain
in
twa-fiite4
Uancc,
but
a
HunJUt
fiai
was
acsin
s
verted
by
team,
i
matrs
and
plating
cwatk.
INmi
tlartwig.
Coach
Alex
Bill's
dethrote-
Dog
Rating
Mooted
For
island
City
son
4.
CSerone
g
gi
I.
Ttal43
'
J
NORTH
eTAR-K.
Sankt-y
.
Young
5
e,"
t'hriinei;
fr
the
wtnnrn
rwrod
a
!
of
II
points,
fttllswrd
by
LrUurneau
of
th
Stars
mHh
It.
Dick
Nlckerson
of
F-Ps
anil
Sankey
of
the
Stars
were
boll
kicked
off
the
court
In
the
-ond
frame
for
fighting
HOOF
CHAT
Back
on
the
court
after
nearly
a
year's
absence
tollowing
a
hurt
back
Is
Darrel
Young,
siding
with
Inter
A
North
Stars.
.
.
,
Home
on
holidays
ith
extended
tvpei
for
three
month
It
Bill
(Monk)
Sui.Ucrj,
ufUr
A
year
at
Prnttctnn.
Bill
wn
trankferred
to
the
Okanag&A
city
by
the
Royal
Bank
but
now
work
for
a
meat
packing
plant.
He
has
been
called
to
the
pulp
Prime
mover
is
Arthur
Coles,
who
has
a
reputation
for
get-tin"
things
done.
When
the
new
Labor
government
took
over
in
Victoria
Slate
last
month
there
was
a
suggestion
it
might
give
t'ol.-s,
organizer
of
the
1958
games,
a
hard
time
about
funds
which
had
been
promised
hini
but
he
says
not
to
give
it
a
sec-
The
stadium,
scheduled
to
begin
rising
on
the
old
Carlton
Football
Grounds
early
next
summer,
is
designed
to
seat
just
OTer
90.000
and
will
be
partially
covered
against
Melbourne's
erratic
weather.
NOT
WORRIED
I
anticipate
we
will
fill
it
a
least
half
of
the
10
days
of
th"
1
1
i,
iTeiourneaj
12
ond
thought.
j
games,"
Coles
said.
"I
am
not
VICTORIA
-Ljt:g
-range
plan
aimed
at
in:ra.1in-ini
dog
twin?
to
Victoria
rcre
ar.r.u;wtU
he.--Ov
an
organization
known
us
the
Vancouver
Island
Greyhound
and
Whippet
Breeders
Association,
Offk-ials
of
the
organiiatuv.
f
t
Iiilfr
B
I
-
r.rv-4i
.
,
i
.
'
"4-
'UI.
on
t.
Strand
3,
Rr,n
-
Hankey
3.
ShrsJ
II,
Young
S
Bedswirt
,
U
.
Total
-41
I
,
8i'ORTS
SHOP
p.
sJcNell.
R,nn
4
p.n-1
Darnell
11,
Anion
'(.
:
'til-27,
Ho
Jus
a
fine
understanding
'worried
about
the
fact
we
will
with
Premier
Robert
Menzies
!
not
have
many
overseas
visitors
that
things
are
going
to
be
doneiTni!i
Is
great
sporting
country
his
way.
;
and
they'll
be
here
from
all
over
--
I
Australia."
V
iaid
it
will
be
incorporated
under
,
mcnt
from
lead
position
was
due
the
Soietie
Act
next
week
ami
I
to
inability
pt
forwards
Webber
said
success
of
their
plans
de-jnnd
Hebb
to
account
for
a
Mn-pe
wU
on
the-
ojwration
of
a
do.-
gle
score
In
the
last
quarter.
Coles
is
copvinr
m&nr
of
millers
lineup
and
was
an
In
(crested
spectator
last
night.
features
of
the
Los
An
SPORTSMAN
I
i
gles
Coliseum,
whirb
he
con
siders
the
finest
such
struc
ve-vT'-'T1
1
Ahi
n
j
Aiso.
Marison
showed
more
Remember
When
racing
track
here.
Tney
are
hopeful
such
a
trai
t
will
be
included
in
the
tune
recreational
centre
to
be
deve!-
msliii
Kiwrr
k
.ie
it.uuui)j
it
A
3
ficrt
Max
SrhmeiiiiK.
hsavywi
li-l
DIGEST
BUILD
A
SHELTER
FOR
SMALL
GAME
(Champion,
was
dethroned
by
ihr
b,
hurtle
fadi-d
towards
Ue
end.
oed
,
Royal
In
the
Bitrnslrte
area
Ptrtai-e
Parts
Ltd.
lie
York
AtnU
tlc
CtiinmissUm
;
1
Mainstay
Joe
ue
Davis
astounded
MU"",UI
1
The
fts.voriatlon
-savs
chanu
22
years
ago
today
wlu-n
he
re
GRASS,
STRAW
V1J
Vi
in
the
Criminal
Code
due
to
b'-!
u."
Mna"
DUl
'"inusiastic
crown
1
,uwd
to
glgn
(or
r,.!;
n
ture
in
the
world.
Plans
also
are
completed
for
a
modern
swimming
pool
to
seat
6000.
Nearly
everything
in
the
entire
Olympic
setup
is
with'n
walking
distance
of
centra!
Melbourne.
Coles
has
been
promised
com-
'
plcte
co-operation
of
the
gov-
j
eminent
operated
wire
services
in
handling
the
vast
flow
of
news
during
the
games.
-
(f
.spectators
time
and
again
with
Jack
Sharkey
Shmelinf!
rome
law
In
1951
will
leslis
tlx
I-
the
fitic
limeliuhl
!
racing
of
greyhounds
and
iii
i
with
his
accurate
limg-dislanre
"
Tf
mained
In
jMiots
while
Art
OI.n
bucket
,umU
38.
hen
Joe
Uui
l-Li
in
Canada,
in
the
inean
L
if
'i
flattened
him
In
cne
round
i
New
York.
!
.v
?
Ktmt
V
SfU
man
for
the
winners,
tird
Davis'
.wore
of
13
with
good
percentare
hook-shK)ting.
LOSE
1
KAt.l
K
Oordon
Si
Anderson
now
mov
I
I
liAtl
C
ft
1
1
ARE
YOU
COMFORTABLE
IN
THE
HACK?
IN
AIL
A
J
i
Hail
Insurance
lime,
local
ei.'.:iuslas!.
plan
to
sr.;
.tr.r;ed
on
bml(iin
p
rari.-i,?
stock.
Waiter
J.
Pym.
a
t
-rmer
oirec-:
tor
of
the
Canadian
Kennej
Clab
and
a
driving
force
in
the
for-i
mation
of
the
new
association,
j
said
the
dog
bn'cdinjE
will
jro-vide
!
a
'considerable
.'oure"
of
When
a
green
curler
grabs
hold
of
the
handle
of
40-pound
to
second
place
in
the
league
i
chunk
of
granite
and
tries
to
throw
it
a
distance
of
130
feet
on
'
REGIN'A
A.
8
Simpson,
i
secretary
of
the
Cunadlan
Hail
!
Underwrllers'
Association,
re-
j
ports
the
amount
of
hall
livsur-
j
ance
written
i
Westrrn
Canada
j
this
year
was
the
largest
itlnce'
:ce.
with
some
degree
of
accuracy,
there
are
bound
to
be
s-nne
weird
contortions
of
the
anatomy
during
the
first
few
at
?mpts
Indians
Name
Manager
For
Minor
Club
m
torn
frc:
lufu-r
losing
last
night's
first-;
place
tie
game.
CCC
300
pulp
j
mill
srjuad
is
in
third
place,
one'
point
behind
Only
one
point
i
SUPPORT
POLE
BETWEEN
2
TRES
TO
SUPPORT
CROSS
POLES
FROM
A
HILLSIPE.
COVER
TCP
WITH
EVERGREEN
BRANCHES,
ETC.
IF
SOME
BOUGHS
HANS
OVER
THE
SIDES
THAT
HELPS,
BUT
BB
SURE
GAME
CAN
ESCAPE
UNDER
THEM.
TAR
PAPER
AiAy
BE
USEP
UNDER
BOUGHS
FOR
A
MORE
mu-
I
r.vrn
wun
expert
coacninfj.
r
lanes
some
time
to
gti;
a
com-
.evcruie
for
retired
a
fortable
feeling
in
the
hack.
A
curling
stone,
cumbersoare
r.
siic
retired
persons
and
unwieldy
in
weight,
seem.!.
immmmmm3m'mmmmamm.m.
i
si-fMirates
all
three
positions
to
i
the
peak
year
of
1928
to
stubbornly
oppose
a
curler's
CLEVELAND
(API
The
Cleve
PERMANENT
SHELTER.
TmROW
SOME
GRAIN
UNPER
THE
SHELTER
FOR
'V5YiH:
SMALL
GAME
AND
7
tlT
birds.
,
St.
land
Indians
announce
tha
aeslre
10
Ietl
31
nome
ltn
u-Eddie
Stumpf
has
been
named
I
follows
then
that
the
posi-vice-president
and
genera!
man-
tion
or
stance
in
the
hack
that
aaer
of
the
Indianapolis
Indians,;
adopted
for
the
delivery
of
a
their
club
in
the
American
As--ston
15
vefy
important
The
socuuion.
feeling
of
relaxed
comfort
is
es-
He
succeeds
Charles
French,
:
senl:ai
without
further
whose
resignation
was
an.nounc-
ad0-
Iet
s
steP
out
on
tne
lc
for
ed
simultaneously.
a
few
m'nutes
and
see
how
-t
Stumpf
for
several
vears
has
ork5
Takf
-vour
broom
'th
been
"business
director
of
farm
ou-
and
lf
5'"
we
a
right
-
I
HELPS
FOR
"-M-
j
BETTER
HUNTING'
Mi
hander,
grasp
the
broom
with
the
left
hand.
This
will
help
to
act
as
a
counter-balance
agam;
clubs''
for
the
Indians.
French,
a
friend
of
Eills
Ryan,
who
bowed
out
two
weefcs
ago
a
Indians
.
the
weight
of
the
stone
Now
place
the
ball
of
your
right
foot
president,
had
been
one
of
trie
issues
of
the
Tribe's.
recent
front-
i
I
Aussie
Runner
Clocks
Near.
Record
Time
MELBOURNE
APi
John
office
fight.
Ryan's
opponents
1
1
n
k
e
i
French's
appointment
with
the
fact
the
Indianapolis
ciub
lost
money
and
finished
in
the
second
division
last
season.
squarely
on
the
bark
board
of
1
the
hack.
I
Don
t
sit
down
in
the
hack
;
until
your
left
foot
is
placed
comfortably
beside
the
right
in
i
a
normal
standing
position.
Now
sit
down
on
your
right
heel.
Head
up
body
erect
shoulders
facing
squarely
up
the
ice.
aid
i
both
knees
in
an
easy
crouching
(position.
Move
the
left
foot
for-iward
slightly,
so
that
you
fe-el
Landy
of
Melbourne
University
1
ran
another
remarkable
mile
at!
Johnny
Mize,
Bencher
Gets
Player
Award
Olympic
Park
today
covering
the
distance
in
4:024
over
a
breeze-swept
brick-dust
track.
This
compares
with
Gunder
Hacgg's
world
mile
record
of
4:01.4
set
in
Sweden
in
July.
1945.
Landy,
Australia's
22-year-old
weii-baianced
and
secure.
Grasp
the
handle
of
the
stone
lightly
and
hold
the
stone
in
front
of
you
at
a
comfortable
For
Your
Advertising
Dolki
Johnny
i
arm's
length
just
far
enough
so
Olympic
runner,
ran
the
mile
on
NEW
YORK
APi
the
same
track
in
4:02.1
Dec.
13.
i
Mize,
who
was
warming
a
large
!as
not
t0
change
the
position
of
All
four
official
timers
clocked
,
section
of
the
Yankee
bench
your
body
m
the
natlt
About
Landy
today
in
exactly
the
same
'when
the
1952
world
series
be-1
?ow-
take
8
deep
breath
and
retime,
w-hich
is
unusual.
!gan,
has
been
selected
as
the
j
lax
.There
should
not
be
a
ten.se
Three
official
timers
also
;
outstanding
player
of
the
Yan-
i
muscle
in
your
body
Take
a
clocked
him
exactly
at
3:44
4
for
;
kee-Dodger
series
and
winner
of
Bood
at
the
illustration
the
1.500
metres
which
campares
the
n.,he
Rth
Memorial
Trnohv
sbove'
D
yJ
fee
as
comfortable
as
I
look?
to
Haeyg's
world
record
of
3:43.
j
His
selection
was
announced
It
was
said
to
be
the
fastest
by
the
New
York
chapter
of
the
1.500
ver
run
i.i
the
course
of
a
Baseball
Writers'
Association
or
mile
race.
America.
There
were
14
starters
in
the
Mize
made
his
first
1952
series
Thursday
.
.
.
How
Do
You
Grip
The
Handle?
Only
through
the
medium
of
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
con
you
quickly
ond
effectively
reach
so
large
a
group
of
potential
customers!
Your
advertisement,
no
matter
how
large
or
small,
reaches
MORE
prospec
inter-club
meet
but
the
nearest
appearance
in
the
third
game
asi
wnrtfFV
crnccc
was
fully
200
yards
behind
Landy
a
plnch-hitter.
He
belted
a,
W,
1
icUKti
at
the
finish.
homer,
then
added
two
more
in
1
.WIIL
ew
Westminster
3.
Landy
ran
with
a
severe
cold
i
the
next
two
games
and
finished
'.
Victoria
2:
Tacoma
4.
Calgary
4;
which
almost
caused
him
to
pass;
the
series
with
a
.400
batting
'
Settle
2.
Saskatoon
5.
up
the
meet.
;average.
I
WIHL
Spokane
1.
NeUon
7.
j
uatiL-ivamioops
4,
renticton
!
2;
Kelowna
7.
Vernon
1.
tive
buyer;.
.
.
.
you
profit
by
MORE
cos
customer),
NEW
AIR
MARSHALL
NHL
At
Chicago,
postponed.
Indian
Harvest
GLEICHEN,
Alta.
r
Indians
on
the
Blackf-xit
reservation
here
had
a
good
grain
harvest
In
1952.
From
8,951
cultivated
acres
they
took
in
320.523
bushels
of
1
w
heat.
For
every
dollar
spent
on
NEWS
PAPER
ADVERTISING
....
you
receive
MORE
for
your
money!
MORE
sales
action
.
.
.
MORE
cosh
profits.
l
".AH
,
f
-
-
V
4-
A
TH
-TY
V
.
O
mm
A1LY
MEW:
i
SICCEFDING
Ai'
Marshall
W.
A.
Curtis
as
Chief
of
Air
Staff,
is
Air
VIce-Marfhal
C.
R
Slemon,
49,
who
took
his
new
post
Jan.
1
as
head
of
Canada's
40,000-member
air
fore.