— ma 2 = 7 7er eo Ld: eg em reer Po Ae -_ ze oe . “er we ee Toes sided 11-1] victory over Switzers i ~ Jand'9-0 in other games, Poland . Canadians and Russians, dicted Canada will beal Russia} . _JCREFELD. Germany ¢--Pen- tizlon Voomay get some of the “real hockey” they have heen! ‘asking for when they meet Sve deh tonizht. | Canada’s entry In the world hockey t.arnament teeelyed lit FENG Saeitveehuid, Finland, Poland and the United States in: the round-robin. contest. Only! the ‘Czechs put up a battle, | Pentieton needs anolter strong! game to sharpen up for its elim-| alle battle with Ruesta Sunday, The Soviels have besten all the other strong teams and figure to! enter the final day undefeated. : The Canadians are heavy faye| orltes over the Swedes. A weaker! ‘anadian club defeated Sweden’ 8-0 last March In) Stockholm.! Afler Sweden, the Canadians; fake-on Germany and in- all: ‘ probability will {ace the Russ-| Jdis with (he same untarnished | 71-0 record, ; LUCTLE “REAL HOCKEY" : “We've only had about 10 mins; utes of real hockey in the tour-, nament. so far." conmented Bill! Warwick after he and his two, brothers and Jimmy Fairburn! ¢ scored eight voals in’ the lop- | layed Wednesday night. ‘he Ceechs shut out Germany 8-0 and Sweden defeated Fin- had a bye, “The Vs, fresh from a day’s rest, were, hardly pressed In winning their fifth in a row, PREDICTS VICTORY ‘American coach Al Yourkewicy, whose club has played both the pre-. 4-1, "The Americans lost ta Canada Friday night 12-1 and to Russia Wednesday night 3-0. 004° Yajirkes rz ndvised the Cana- dlans to “play slrone, vigorous hockpy” avalnst the Russians aud not be afrald of bodycheck- ing. * “The Russians want no part of that rouph stuff and you ean back'then off real easy,” the US. ef DURSSFLDORP, coach told the Canadians. He said: this Is especially true of! Vsevolod Bobrov, captain and star. “Thaven't changed my shorts | since the first wame and J won'l! unt! we play Russia.” | Qermany re] Ae Standing In the world hockey tourna: ment after the sixth day of play: w LTP APE Canada 6 0.0 i 10 iRursin wo... 8 O 0 97S 10 Sweden .., 3 2.0 3022 Crecha ..........9 2 0 24 18 7 United States.....9 2 0 gaa f¢ “Poland so... 130 0M 2| 7 " OFIMANY ccceeeee 140 W2 2 : ons . Gren me 1 $0 fa7 2) WAINOIS UNIVERSITY. halt- Milind 0... 0 6 0 446 0 back J. C. Caroline, named by Werlnesilay's esults Canada 11, Switzerland f. Russian 3, United States 0. Sweden 0, Fintand 0, sechoslovakla 8. Germany 0. Thursday's Games Cansda va Sweden; Russia vs Gore ‘many; Czechoslovakia — vs Unite: States, Moaland va Poland. i his teammates as captain for tne 1955 season, relaxes * by shooting a game of pool. Carn- Inie, who. hag chalked up many : a gridiron record for ‘ the ' Ilini, faces his final year at the college in 1955- 56. SPORTS ROUND- up By GAYLE TALBOT: NEW YORK (AP)—A strange situation faces Leo Dirocher xs the manager of New York Giants begins cranking up for another National Leagie campaign, ‘hon welted ‘Gi home runs for Leo says.he intends to play the | Nashville last-year, thanks partly same line-up that put the boots} to’a handy rightfleld fence. ° to Cleveland Indians in the world} ‘There {s a chance, of “course, series. So what's Leo got? No-! that such men as Irvin, Thomp- hing but problems. F ron and Lockman wii] resover : The dandy little manager must} heir batting eyes and go again with a dub that did an{ ease the sitvatlon, If all three amazing Job of falling on its face should have 300 seasons, the at the plate last year except for; race could become a runaway, | two regulars and: one pinchhit- ri The champs; badly need ter. ; some Pisa at the .dish, but! TWO Marksmen sin sight, none Js in sith Qualify Outfielder Monte Irvin's aver- age fell off from .329 In 1953 to For Bronze Pins Two members of the Civic .262 last season. First baseman Whitey ‘Lockman plunged from | 295 to 251; second baseman; Centre Rifle Club completed | Davey Williams from .297 to 222; , qualifying for oronze pins at the! third baseman Hank Thompson | club's regular shoot Tuesday. from 302 to 263; shortstop Alvin} ‘Turning in thelr fifth targets. Dark from 300 to .203: catcher] of more than 80 per cent were |P Wes Westrum from .224 to 187. | H. Perkins who shot an 87 an The only regiwiar who boosted’ D. Baldwin who shot 88. his average was rightflelder Don: Seven shots in the x-bullseye Mueller, from 333 to .342, Willie Mays had not returned who got a pervect 100 score m from the army to blast his great; shooting In the sitting position the Russian | 348, and Dusty Rhodes had not’ while Robert Pedersen turned In l driven across 50 runs, mainly asia 98 per cent score. But he cautioned the Cann! a pinch batter, one can cnly sur-| Sitting position shooting re- diank “to stay out of the penalty | box and keep all the players on the Tee.” Tonight at Krefetd-s) Rheln- Jand Halle, the Canadians expret. a good game from the Swedes, considered stronger than last year's clab whieh finished third and surprised the world by hald- tng the Russians toa t-1 Ue. They have a new goalie, Lars Svensson, one of the best In the tournament so far ' Svensson was credited with keeping the scare down in Ruse sin's 2-1 win over the Swedes Saturday night---thelr closest call of the tournament so far. Meanwhile superstitions, nor- mise that the Glants would have | quires 20 targets of 05 per cen. or pwound up about sixth. greater, Inthe fuee of such figures.| Others qualifying for bronze Durocher has no reason to be-jtping were D, Stephens with an HNevé he can win again If any ]’87 score, S. Bond, 81 and M. Bart-: ane of the three—iays, Mueller! jett, 94.’ or Rhodes---should heave even a} High s slightly less spectacular season, ing { or if Johnny Antonelli should| manson Whh a 93 score, R. Ped- not equal or better his 21- 1 ersen With 93, R. Irvine with 95 pitehIng record. It's a mighty | and W, Foster with 94, Ten tar- lot to have tled up in only four| gets of 93 per cent or greater ere players when you're golag into | required for silver pin holders, coring members shoat- ae nam pore eens mal playolf Adlosynerpsies, have Mennt to house the alx-footeni Kelling basketball scorer for J potter than 40 polnta a aame, higher than the averngox with 4 ch he has won the Dig. Ton acorlng titles In the prat lwo yes, Don Is edlglne | nloxo ton porate third Ute, LONG DISTANCE NATE = “thnt + teluntiono booth: junt nail and Milwaukee Braves, ‘The only outside chance. the By fielder named Bob. Lennon. Len- DIGEST hal sharp "| HIGH-WATER TROUT a dogfight with two steh balance | -- champions appear to have. of ad- seer Bhs yee cd outfits as Brooklyn Dz CAPE THE FIRST INFLOW OF | MUDDY WATER UPSTREAM, THA WATER MAY BE WARMER THERE, ALSO. AB UPSTREAM WATER BE GINS TO CLEAR UP, LOOK FOR / AN UPSTREAM MIGRATION op! THE PISH, NeWLy-PLANTHO, HATCHERY FI8)I OFTEN ORIFT DOWNSTREAIA WITH FLOOD WATER TO THE FIRST DAR- RICN, THEN ABTURN LATER ON, Dre wanes aren oer. vastly.) aiey Keating at 11:35 to {elincher, ‘or silver pins were K. Krist-]. endy sotiied in thelr iiew posl-: Hons, But if New Westminster and-Calgary win; Vancouver will: be bumped from -fourth place and Victorla from sole possession of sécond place, =” Wedneaday night, Cougars beat {Edmonton Flyers \4-2;‘taking a {two polnt grip on: ‘secobil: place, above Calgary, = it, ‘Canucks moved a ali point | alicad of New Westminster. Tucs- day witha 0-0 tle with. Edmon- , ton, the second scoreless He of the’ 1054-85 season, / | i In Wednesday's match Cpu- gars aquiveked through (he first ‘poplod :to’gdin'n 2-1 lead, tired | one-for-one with Flyers iH ‘the! fecond:to make St 3-2, and added ; a ¢lincher at the halt- “way point of the third, - ‘ ; | Scone FOR VICTORIA one ‘Bart’ Bradley, Andy: Hebenton. ane ‘Kubma and Eddie Dotohoy | took care.of: the scoring. for. Vie- ‘totla,, with. Flyers’ tounters’com- | ing: from, Bronco ‘Horvath and Bt Rtanktewlez, 7 i Colin Kilburn, wiry, captain ‘or the Cotigar squad, aided Bradley in’ the opening goal of the gaine, working -a long passing attack through the Rdmonton defence to within shooting range...’ Flyets came back «fast, with Johnny Bueyk laying down a perfect. pass for Horvath's even- er less than two milnutes later. Hebenton picked .up-a goad pass from Dorohoy. to beat Glen Hall and put Victoria back’ in the driver's seat, at 11:29, Kilburn came back for his sec. ‘ond assist early in the second, feeding a shot to Kuzma that pul’ Victoria ahead 3-1, A moment later, Stanklewicz, r working out from behind the goal : to fire, picked up his rebound | and fired again to get past Mar- cel Pelletier, Victoria took command for ai “e ‘short while half way through the perlad, and. Dorohoy relayed a: pass from Walt Clune and Mick. | sink the: not alone when you need helr — when you give help. In March ave generously and serve by giving. IAT ORIG © Topcoats ° “Slacks ALTERATION SPECIALIST | QUICK SERVICE :/ LING the TAILOR . '] 220 Gib St. = Fone 4238 This adverthement is nat pul ished or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or hy the Govern innit of Mrithh Columbia, ne frame of Don Schlundt, record. nidlana Univorally Now. averaging eed qmewrers- otis vy Packing — Crating in ‘ 7 WEAVE mera i ; as Phone Local and Long Distance Moving Lift Yan Service ovouti atin VAN. MAN? == Cartage == Storage at 8; Admission $1,00 vOTA view | “Courtesy Fashion a! ana \ ro . : + i fecdota 4b See tcady yo onepueen Eve ! ’ 8010 or. qa THE STUDENTS OF nootH present THE MIKADO’ Thursday and Friday — March 3rd and ath in the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 00 p.m, yen No Rosorve Seats ‘ Udine, Footwear’: FEATURING | “PLAID” by “Tan Jay’ 100% pure wool wor- sted. Smart new min- lature plaids, Treat yourself to a smart pleid outfit this spring. 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