"Lew - . worried about the future? Not Brooklyn Dodgers' catcher. Roy rampsnella. who's a most hang tells as he suns himself in dugout steps during an exhibi- ignn game with the Philadelphia Fhils in Clearwater. Fla. Despite . disappointing season in 1956. csmpys all set for a big come-

HAi'PY FELLAI 0

'is Karl Spoonex. pl

back this season. Standing at left ed by arns trouble and consign to the rain- ors lor most oi last season. who's also hoping ior better luck. Seat- ed in rear are Don Nswcnrnbe. right. the Brooks" ace burler. and cenirefielder Duke Snider. .

SPORT SNAPSHOTS

A Clubs They I-Ev. No RighiTcg Dunlops Keep Knocking Out

ly JACK BU AN

Canadian Press Writer

TOROMO tCP)-'l'hsrs's some- thing about this Whitby Dunlops hockey team that has strangers hoping they'll go all the way to the Allan Cup title. If they do- and it's possible-save a s t for 019" Nnong the sports uman- lntusst stories of the year.

Apart from goalkeeper Long John Henderson. the team is made up of a bunch of guys called Joe. They've caught the imagination of sports fans around Ontario and the way they're go- ing they conceivably could pop into national prominence.

Ontario sports writer and col- umnists have been havng s time with the eastern Ontario club be- cause is) it didn't recon in pre- season Allan Cup pr . t- and (hi it knocked over Kitchener- Waierloo Dutchmen. iormer Allan Cup champs snd Canada's 1956 Olympic team that lost in the Russians in the Winter Games. FLAMBOYANT SQUAD

The Dunlops. playing their first

season in a league that had Allan Cup upirsilons. have a certain flasnboyancy unlike others in the mat for the cup. They just keep knocking over clubs that. on pa- per. they have no right to do.

For. instance. in the beami- seven series with the highly - famed Kitchener. Dunlops led 3-1 in games at one point. The Dutch- men squaredrthe series and the seventh game was played at Kit- chener. That was supposed to be in the bag for the Dutchmen but Whitby won it 3-2 to advance into the all-Ontario playoff with North Bay Treppers.

Milt lToronio Start Dunnell comes up with some interesting data on the club-

Two years ago. when the club was in senior 3 company. the cashbox was empty. There was no money to pay salaries but the players took a vote and decided to carry on. They won the senior gortitle and each player received

This year. the team's weekly salary is s.mere 81.1w. probably

5'.2.." ........ The Aces Fooled The Experts

ICHOB .

iisoimsnystsam.butthsAoII last Monday evening Just didn't know when they were licked.

i when their best Sunday shots were

turned aside by the Youth Club 'W'- the! lust rsdoubled their ei- ofrts and in such a hlisterins Mf- flle some of the rubber just had In through.

EVOIXV member of the Ace lean! WI! loin: at or near peak iorm. but the prize for improvement would have in go in Ialtoy Clow. Always a last skater. the young (allow has iinally realised how all

g .Iiti:-bang travelling can be ior uselul work. IARUY has bec a lorepcheeker and back- ” ker de luxe. and a gen- eral all-round nuisance to the BYC plan of attack. in his spare time. he managed to score one goal in each game.

NEAR SIIUT-OUT

Thane "Whitey" Mann also play- ed well in the nets. though his work was a little over-shadowed by the busy Doyle. Doyle wu

Ii-If Polllbly only because he harder shots to handle. Mann stopped just about everything that came his way. everything period. until Buck Whiilock hove in sight

the most modest in senior A and junior A hockey in Canada. The Whitby arena seats only 900 but averages attendance is 1.200. GOALIE COST 12.500

When Dunlops needed a goal- keeper. Boston Bruins asked 83.- 000 for Ha1d:rson's contract.

"Long John doubtless would be blocking pucks for the Bruins to- day. it he had been willing to sit still for a while." says Dunnell. "He was considered too green for the National Hockey League, so the Bruins bought Terry Sawchuk . . . Whitby got him because the town's booster club undertook to ay SLWI. The hockey club paid

"They still owe another G-note which is to be paid of! next sea- son. Boston agreed to cut the price to 82.500 and spread the payments over two years."

Long John had been a mainstay on the club but the unknowns up front are doing their share to make this the upstart team in the Allan 'Cup picture.

yesrsis

who won two oi the three.indlvid-

other statistic the real worth of s

their showing was quite creditable.

use minutes and ruined air; as oi a shut-out.

which hasn't been ac- by any oalsr for two this league.

While the hirtunes of our Aces. ug gunuig high. wide and hand- some. Iummerslde's minor teams

last Island minor a had was won by the

old days we used in a lot better than that. llemeber those

hmmlmstiq title this year. hows OVOP. l

Congratulations to Earl Smith

nal distinctions in the Maritime nva-pin bowling tourney last week. Earl won the highest average pin- lsil. which tells better than any

bowler. The boys lost their Mari- time title to Charlottetown. but

they got oil to a poor start but unished in second place.

Kslser blight I-lave Set A New Record

8EA1"l'LE' (AP; -- Carl Keiser turned in a marathon golf per- formance Wednesds that he tliinksmaybosornekindslsJ record. He played I17 bolas. When he checked in his clubs as darnkess settled aver tliitsedlledi course. be h tru In 40 miles in 14Vs hours. He started at 4:06 s.m. in a beam from a motorcycle head- light. He played each round in! about 68 minutes as others let him; through. As soon as he sank a putt. a friend would have a ball set up and waiting from him at the next tee. Kelser shot a shade over Hi av- erage on the par 'l0courss.

Remember When

The late Frank Calder. then president of the National Hockey League. 15 years ago today sus- pended M Jack Adams of Detroit Red Wings and slapped s 3100 fine on Detroit players Eddie Wares and Don Grosso. after a fistic assault on relsree Mel liar- wood during the fourth genie oi the Detroit-Toronto Stanley Cup final. Wings lost that series by four games in three. but Adams was reinstated before the next season.

MANY PLAY TENNIS The British Lawn Tennis Asso-

ciation. which had 2,061 affiliated clubs in 1041. today has 4.00ili

hlltl

('l

(i.'ll)()li.'ll

KHt'( l

lill)(ll.ll

I A j

The new smart look

sweet Caporal

OIOARITTIO

Get a fresh start in smoking enjoyment

Ioprm their count! in BOMIII I19 "'9'? memgy any from their home-

WITHOUT PIICEDENT Dr. Mackenzie referred to the

of welcome wr '0

garlsn uprising

will was

Transplanted University Opened In British Columbia

jlvlu. l.C. (CF) - s.”JmF”'uum-io I-cult: which & folio ving

tory.

in the same vein. Dean Rolleri I stated: "I believe i am not con-in"? ceited when I say that our exodus shall be written on the DIEM of history to provldc example and inspiration for generations come." .

The oificlal opening was lilo i-ni- mllril." he minstion of negotiations which be. gsn late last year. During the Hun. the Sopron faculty and students. who lived only . fi-w miles from the Austrian hor- eer. left their hoiizc-and in a body

ATITLONI Lzsvszs zsim lciiaiiimi and ti. gm.

LONDON ICPI Athlone. former governor-izenm-all

of Canada and oi south Alma. ' left an estate of f.34,ll2 net. II was learned Wednesday when luv filed for probate earl, a great-uncle to the Queen. died last Jan. 16. aged 32.

The Earl oi

Runs Farm At 83 With One Leg

PETERBOROUGH, rim mp.

tun-pl-ntlns oi the numzarisitlEightyilhlee-:4'iar.nin Arthur Hol- unlverslty as iunlque and prob-."”"( lblynwlihout counterpart in hls- '"”

W710 has only one leg, up" a 100-arre farm zn mus. lloflll of here Recepilx hp mi and split is rnrds of wnmt In "P his regular 7 .2 III, in ii D-m. work-day

Mr Boltuns' righi 1.1 ,3. am putaii-ii shove the knee is spar, 19.110. He has an artificial II-g niIw.l

l H" flIwsn'i huihpr sairl. "l

g I line ” '1 He Imkv.

alive 70 .r.,iyn;,,g,.d

arrrs and 2? heart at i'aillP

will continue in tin rn,"

Ariliiir 'and his uric liable, "ll" if 7-1. have rnlsoil lil i'l1Il. dren. 'l'h'y non have

can i

Vllw HIIllli7I laiin in ;il...;.; gm. 'l1llN from lllP iillaur of iliii'lmuli ll'Hi"i ill" Bnliun sciilcri in the

Tlw lo the Ray lfiniarm

jnp W, grim Ill IlllF

Joy ihriiisrluas.

--, lies haw that age-nlrl deli ht oi.m g i have worked hard all mi lite. and "W A'”” Willi”. NIP E Pm in h h, .a,d'.stnr.l lPlll'I" eral ham-ri. hr-arori r.lf'il gather irnmi Iii grand id In 6 and from 9 to midnighti ;;rami.-i.,1..ln hear a story teller perform.

ihe harri. plus ihr price of a cup of Ira in the proprietor.

ylllSll'Ii'l 37 were an aitcr hi)f'n(lv;DlllllnH tho m'daa ihuhbIe.hubhlg l"lR his mull! as a Iumhcrman and. pipe! and si taking ilal'I in the great log rirites the whim; of 0! Quinta on Lake them

lvinrlil.

l1'E'."'- Avril 12- 1257 112-; 9'""1':" Page 1i

Story Teller Provliicles-The- T.”

Entertainment in Yemen

iifililvtiii,-ill, Y .. n. , ,. iip,.,'u TNT? hr? no nmvips in Yemen. mil night rluhs and no liquor. Women.

tures.

in plat-r iii lPlPl'liln1l. YFIIIPIL his Igthpr, - Dfnlrntilnnall Abde. Nasser. pictured as pin Hudeidah are sev. Robin Hood oi the Nile.

Iipi-n-air cafes. where iurvl

i-Iarll "Iii" llayx a small sum for the mooih oi the Suez Canal.

out of their ling a rhythm on It

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The sinry teller speaks In a kind of tree verse He is usually . V g y a masterful actor. his eyes nggh. IIPKU Kn mil with their huxbanrlmfing and his um; :";1”h'i.W and girls rarely up each

drawing pie.

Thm g d , 1 Sometimes the stories deal with mini s as if life is pretty; fgblg-d lgndg 1" ,,w.y nr hm”

primitive Arab king of the past. Sometimes they pfg. Bl"!!! T"'”lt hill icnwniies iminage in en claim the glories of the present king oi Yemen. imam Ahmed. or A currently popular 0 exploits of Game! the

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The story ii-llrr is the big at , I llraction in llodcidah'is cafes. but Tiliai all l'm55l9ilKCd. l'lr('al'IIll.ViTIP sometimes shares Qhe centre lo! attention with musicians and pping black tea while male danrr-rs. A big black porter the story teller lakes in llodeldali has A trick oi hlnw dusty little. ing up his OMH sinmarh and heat

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