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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 23, 1962 ee anes ee ee ee Six members of the pro- posed nucleus of Canada's hockey entry in the 1964 World Olympics lean against the boards as they talk to Rev. Father David Bauer, far left, coach of the Memorial Cup Champion St. Michael's Ma- jors, of two seasons ago. Father Bauer now teaches at St. David's College at the University of B.C., where he also coaches the UBC Thun- derbirds. Players, left to right, are: goaltender, Ken CANADA'S 1964 OLYMPIC TEAM GETS AN EARLY START Broderick; centre, Pete Kelly; defencemen, Barry MacKen- zie, Dave Chambers, . Terry Fullmer-Tiger Tale Of Tape of the tape for 15-round title Boxing Association middle- and challenger Dick Tigers: Age Weight Height Reach Chest normal Chest expanded Forearm Ankle Fist Wrist Facts, Figures Tonight's Bout SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Facts and figures for the World Boxing Association middle- weight tithe bout tonight be- tween Gene Fulimer and Dick Tiger: Principals -- Champion Gene Fullmer, West Jordan, Utah, and challenger Dick Tiger, Ni- O'Malley and forward, Gary |8°4 Unsworth. --(CP Wirephoto) eee eee eee ee eee eee ee es By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' *battle. As it was -- they 'but their "passing" just as final. The Hawkeyes seoncluded their Ontario Junior Conference schedule sone week earlier than most of the other teams and + they were counting on Invictus to hand Scarborough 'Rams a licking on Saturday' morning. However, 'Gordie McArthur scored three touchdowns for the "Rams as they licked Invictus 29-6. That win clinched fourth place and the final group playoff berth, for the Rams, when a loss would have meant a tie for the spot and Hawkeyes would have claimed it by virtue of a better scoring record. However, the season is far from a total loss. The Hawkeyes won three of their last four starts, which proved two things -- that the team spirit this season and that the coaching staff of Messrs. Andrejicka, Brodie and Hart were getting an improved performance from the players, each time out, These are key qualities team. Now that the Hawkeyes ave sohwn they can produce, we think they'll start off their 1963 season with much more vim, vigor and ambition. A little earlier start, for purposes of good condition and good timing, will offset the losing start they had this year and the enthusiasm should carry over so that the players will not only be anxious to get going early next summer -- but a flock of husky new recruits will also be on hand to bid for a place on the Hawkeyes' roster. JUNIOR HOCKEY fans noted with interest the results of the opening games of the OHA Metro Junior "A" schedule, the Leaf Gardens on Sunday afternoon. Toronto Marl- boros took a clean-cut decision from Brampton 7-Ups while Oshawa Generals bowed to the Knob Hill "Farmers" 5-8-. The Generals made a respectable showing in this game, their for almost 10 seasons. Most of the young performers wearing Oshawa livery on Sunday afternoon hadn't heard of the Generals, except in terms of hockey history, while some of the boys were just learning to skate when the Oshawa Arena burned down in '53. Neither Knob Hill nor Generals impressed with too much classy hockey but the Oshawa boys did make a good bid and against a team which operated last year as the Unionville unit, grace. On Friday night, Generals have their first "home game" at Maple Leaf Gardens, with the powerful Marlboros supplying the opposition, in the first game of another twin-bill. Tonight, the Whitby fans will see their Junior Dunlops in action against Neil McNeil -- formerly St. Michael s College Majors, who have been picked by some already as the class of the Metro circuit. OSHAWA TONY'S didn't get to play their Beaches League playoff game last night either. What with tie games and rained-out games, the final series with Eddie Black's has now been going more than three full weeks. They'll try again Wednesday night, same time and place -- with the same situation -- Tony's need one more win to bring the '62 Beaches League championship to Oshawa. OSHAWA HAWKEYES came to the end of their 1962 football trail, over the week-end and their "departure was just as disappointing to the Junior *gridders as if they had lost out in a tight, gruelling weren't even in action had some real fighting in building a competitive generated this season doubleheader at Maple first in Junior "A" ranks the 5-3 score is no dis- Accept Challenge For America's Cup NEW YORK (AP)--The New York Yacht Club has accepted a British challenge to compete for the America's Cup in 1964. Commodore H. Irving Prajt of the New York club sent a cable notifying Earl Mountbat- ten, commodore of the Royal Thames Yacht Club of the ac- hee Sangh Pratt: form- ally advised the British commo- dore that the British challenge|Phi for 1963 could not be accepted. The Americans earlier had notified the British club that they woule not race in 1963 be- cause of the time and expense involved in preparing and rac- ing the expensive 12 - metre yachts. Th United States' Weatherly defeated the challenging Austra- lian Gretel four races to one in jselves for seemingly not know- \to any eligible receiver or re- '|wonld trotting champion- OTTAWA (CP) -- Has the lively ball come to football? That's a question being asked | by annoyed fans in these parts after the fluke touchdown scored by Montreal Alouettes here Saturday in gaining a 21-21 tie with Ottawa Rough Riders in an Eastern Football Confer- ence game. And the fans appear a little annoyed with the Riders them- ing the rule book well enough to make a protest at the mo- ment the touchdown was al- lowed. After the game, Ottawa Gen- eral Manager George Terlep sent a protest by telegram to Football Commissioner Sydney Halter in Winnipeg. With two plays left in the first half, Montreal quarterback Sandy' Stephens' threw a 40- yard pass to end Marv Luster, Defensive halfback Whit Tucker and Luster jumped for the ball, it was deflected into the cross- bar and dropped into Luster's arms for a touchdown. Riders shook their heads in dismay but didn't question referee Norm Maxwell. The appropriate rule reads: "A legal forward pass is one that is thrown by any player of the attacking side from a point behind the line of scrimmage | SPORTS MENU © luke Touchdown Rouses Discussion ceivers . . . The ball shall not touch the ground, the goalposts or any other object." BALL TOUCHED PLAYERS Hap Shouldice, Halter's east- ern representative, said this rule was nullified because the ball touched Tucker or Luster or both before hitting the cross- bar. Riders claim there is no qual- ification in the rule book and that a pass is illegal simply if it touches the goalposts. Shouldice said all officials un- derstand the rule as meaning that the nass is legal if it »its the goalposts after touching a player. The "'lively ball" is one in-| terpretation which has come} out of Saturday's ruling. Site--Candlestick Park, 7:30 p.m. PDT (11:30 p.m, ADT). Distance--15 rounds or less, Favorite--Tiger, 9 to 5 Television -- Closed-circuit in Canada and the United States. Seating capacity--46,000, bya receipts--374,000 if sold out. Fighters' purses--Tiger $25,- 000; Fullmer 45 per cent of the gate receipts and all ancillary rights, including 66 2-3 per cent cf closed-circuit TV receipts. Scoring--One to five points to the winner of a round, none to hoser; no points on even rounds, OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- sults of Monday night's Old ountry soccer games: English League Division I |West Ham 1 Burnley 1 Division Ill |Queens P R 4 Hull City 1 Division IV Some insist that if a def! ected|Manstield T 3 Chesterfied 0 EXHIBITION pass cap strike the goalposts and be legal, why not a de- flected pass which hits the ground? Gfound and goalposts are mentioned together in the rule. On this reasoning, a player could bat down a pass, catch it on the bounce and be cred- ited with a completed pass, Or why not use a basketball in- stead of a football to make sure of the direction of the bounce? In any event, football con- noisseurs here expect some fix- ing up of the rule book even if the 21-21 score stands. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY FOOTBALL Lakeshore COSSA Junior League--Whitby Henry at Cour- tice, 3.15 p.m. and Bowmanville} at Ajax, 3.30 p.m. HOCKEY OHA Metro Junior '"A") League -- Toronto Neil McNeil vs Whitby Dunlops, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.00 ».m. | WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL Major Fastball | Beaches League (Championship Finals) --Eddie Bilack's vs Oshawa Tony's, at Kew Gardens, 8 p.m.; |replay of second game of 3-out- of-5 series. Tony's lead in games 2-1, FOOTBALL Oshawa ~ Secondary Schools Junior Schedule -- Donevan vs McLaughlin (Alexandra Park) 4.00 p.m. and O'Neill vs Central (Central Campus) 4.00 p.m. Senior Leaue -- Central vs Donevan' (Donevan Campus) Howard Travel Tournament (Final Game)--Oshawa Polonia vs Oshawa Italia, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. Favor Su Mac Lad In United Nations Trot YONKERS, N.Y (AP) -- Su Mac Lad of the United States has been made the early 8-to-5 favorite for the $60,000 United Nations Trot at Yonkers Race- way Thursday night. Eight trotters, four from the U.S and four invaders, will meet in the 144-mille race that is designed to determine the 1962 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia--Von Clay, 177, ladelphia, knocked out Dick Young, 17014, Philadelphia, 5. Tokyo--Ryo Watanabe, 147%, Japan, stopped P Pung, 147%, Korea, 5. * RETAINS TITLES BELFAST (AP)--Freddie Gil- iroy retained his British and em- pire bantamweight titles Satur- day night with a_ technical knockout over John Caldwell, who quit at the end of the ninth the cup competition off New- port, oad dast month. New Leaf Line Rate Look From Puzzled Punch TORONTO (CP) -- There's a new look on one of Toronto Maple Leafs' big lines, and it's making manager- -coach Punch Imlach take notice. Saturday night Billy Harris, subbing at centre for the ailing Red Kelly between wingers Frank Mahovlich and Bob Ne- vin, pulled a groin muscle and winger Ed Litzenberger had to take over his spot as Leafs beat Chicago Black Hawks 3-1. Sunday night Nevin had to re- treat with a charley horse and rookie Jim Mikol took over his right-wing spot as Toronto beat Boston Bruins 6-4, Mikol, a for- tner defenceman who was con- verted last season to a left win- ger, had never played right wing before and had only a couple of fleeting appearances in Leaf games this season. "The line played very well and Mikol was a pleasant syr- prise,' Imlach said Monday. "He's a definite prospect for this club." Saturday night Litzenberger set up Mahovlich for a goal and Sunday night Litzenberger scored and Miko] and Litzenber- ger got an assist each as Ma- hovlich scored two goals. The new look may not last too long, however. Kelly, recov- ering from the flu and a couple of stiff jolts he took in games a week ago, and Nevin are ex- pected to be back in shape for Leafs' next game Saturday against New York Rangers here. Whether Marris will return. by the weekend is still indefinite. Seeks Silver Lining In Dark-Horse Race LAUREL, Md. (AP) -- Max Bell of Calgary has bought an overseas horse again in a bid to win the Washington, D.C., In- ternational in the name of Al- berta Ranches. Lebon M.L., three - year - old colt, was due from Paris today to train for the $125,000 latex national here Monday, Nov. 12. Bell recently purchased the colt, his fourth such attempt to capture the 114-mile race over a grass course. Bell bought Indian Hemp in England for the inaugural In- ternational in 1952 and finished last, Later he bought Irishbreds Prefect, third from last in 1955, and Hindu Wand, next to last in 1956, Indian Hemp later sired round with blood flooding from \his right eyebrow. T.V. Lark, winner of last year's International. Sheffield W 2 Santos (Brazil Stockport C © Notts re 4 Sweeney Tops AHL With Ten Points NEW YORK (AP)--Bill Swee- ney of Springfield Indians is the first American Hockey League player to reach double pi this season and leads the league's scorers with 10 points. Sweeney accumulated his to- tal on three goals and seven as- sists. AHL statistics released to- day show Wayne. Larkin of be pong and Skippy Burchell of Quebec Aces are tied for sec- one place with eight points each. ; The leading goal scorers, with four each, are Bruce Cline and Jimmy Anderson of Springfield, Cliff Schmautz of Buffalo Bisons and Roger DeJordy of Hershey Bears. Sweeney is the assists leader. Gilchrist Sings "Who's Sorry Now'? DALLAS, Tex: (OP) -- Cookie Gilchrist, the temperamental fullback who was fired by Tor- onto Argonauts of the Eastern Football Conference earlier this season, has taken over the lead in rushing in the American Football League, Gilchrist, now showing his stuff for Buffalo Bills, ran up 143 yards rushing against Oak- land Raiders during the week- end to take over the lead for the first time. His total now is 529. yards on: 97 carries, 82 yards ahead of second-place Ab- ner Haynes of Dallas Texans. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Tale gftiht tonight. between World weight champion Gene Fullmer TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario Hockey Association Junior A teams are finding themselves in a price war--but not among themselves. The OHA Junior A Council heard Monday that some Junior B teams are outbidding junior A teams for players. Lou Passador, manager of the Guelph Royals, said four players chose to play with the Tillsonburg Junior B team this year instead of with his team. The council, after hearing Passador's charges, immedi- ately ordered a hearing Novy 2 and summoned officers of the Tillsonburg team and four play- ers--Trevor and Gus Fahey, Jim Kennedy and Dan Mahoney --to appear. Passador told the council the four players attended Royals' camp, three signed A cards, and they asked permission to return to Tillsonburg, where they played last year, to get their clothes. They didn't re- turn. SIGNED BEFORE It seems the players had signed B cards at Tillsonburg before they went to the Guelph] camp. Last year Tillsonburg was sponsored by New York Rangers of the National League, also sponsors of Royals, but thig season severed their agreement. Passador is not happy. lie is also New York's chief scout and claims his organization scouted the players, sent them to Till- sonburg for seasoning, and now can't use them on their A tcam because the teams are no ionger connected, No boy can be forced to 7 ail clubs without his con- g ree charged the Tillson- burg team was paying room and board, extra spending money and securing jobs for players. In some instances, said Pas- sador, players are making more money than the $60 weekly sal- ary limit allowed for A players by the council. "We'd better do something about it right now," said Passa- dor, "if they get away with his, every other team will near about it and you'll have the same trouble next year." URGES REPAYING : Jimmy Skinner, manager of the Hamilton Red Wings, urged that if Tilsonburg is allowed to keep the four players, Gueloh|the Tillsonburg peoneg ta or players had been f should at least be reimbursed for the fares of the Faheys whe were brought to Tillsonburg from Newfoundland by the Roy- als, OHA vice-president C. G. Pat- terson told the junior council: _ first thing you knuw, you're going to have them ask- ing for Junior A ranking. read somewhere that Si. Thomas's three of the four players cepted room and board, spend- ing Money and bry eg his thing morally wrong," Matt Leyden, OHA vicé-presi- dent from Oshawa, "but at least Price War For Players? Junior 'A' Clubs Find B Teams Bidding Higher Junior B team spent $45,000 om its budget last season:" Passador also charged that ace cleaning board for one of the four play- ers. Patterson and OHA business manager Bill Hanley a meeting that egy +4 and gully anything. "They may have done some- said of we should hear what they have to say. "This is the worst mess I've seen for years." TORONTO (CP) -- George Dixon, a slim six-foot Montreal Alouette halfback, is having one of those years football players dream about--and rival teams ear. Barring misfortune, the 26- year-old Dixon, from the Uni- versity of Bridgeport in Connec- ticut' should make a sweep of the Eastern Football Conference wards He's a veritable cinch to break the league's rushing rec- ord and has a good change to win the scoring title and player- of-the-year honors. Dixon has been so effective this season he has accounted for 53 per cent of Montreal's total running record. Dixon has scored 72 points-- |12 touchdowns in 12 games and leads the scoring parade by jseven points. He needs only 60\and George Dixon Headed For Several Awards yards in the two remaining games to top the rushing mark of 1,407 gained by Dave Thelen of Ottawa Rough Riders in 1960. Averaging 30 yards a game for two games shouldn't be a difficult feat for a man who has averaged better than 112 a game so far this season. Bobby Kuntz of Hamilton Tiger-Cats is second to Dixon in rushing, but is well behind with only 813 yands compared with) honors. 1,348 by Dixon. Moe Racine, Ottawa's kicking tackle, is second in scoring with 65 points, seven behind Dixon. Racine, too, has a chance for a record this season. His 10 field goals are only one short of the record established by Ray Poole of the Alouettes in 1953. Toronto Argonauts, in last Law have the leading passer est ground attack, Quarterback Tobin Rote has completed 168 of 306 passes for a net gain of 2,243 yards and Dick Shatto, his favorite target, has hauled in 42 passes. Joe Hernandez of Toronto is the leading kickoff return man, Ed Learn of Montreal is tops in punt returns and Toronto's Dave Mann and Hamilton's Joe Zuger are battling for punting -' Hernandez has returned 20 kickoffs a total of 551 yards, an average of 27.6 yards a carry, and Lear has retumed 63 punts, far more than anyone)» else in the league, for 329 yards. Mann has averaged 43.7 yards a punt and kicked the longest one 75 yards. Zuger, who has completed 42 of 63 passes as a quarterback, is right behind leading receiver, but poor- with a 43.3 punting average. HAMILTON (JCP) Blom is a young man knows what he wants--a college education--and he's dead ser- ious about getting it. Blom, 20, is an outstanding young goaltender who led Ham- ilton Red Wings to the Memor- ial Cup last season. But, he won't be available this year. The native of Stratford told the Hamilton team Monday that he has decided to accept a hockey scholarship from Den- ver University and will report to his new team after Christ- mas. "I guess you could say I'm very security conscious," said Blom Monday night in an inter- view. "I discussed it with my parents and we feel this will be the best for my future." Last season Blom (pro- nounced Bloom) was picked for the second all-star team in the Ontario Hockey Association's Junior A series. REFUSES TO SIGN "We didn't know about it un- til he refused to sign a C-Form in training camp," said Syd Bibby, manager of the Hamil- ton team, Monday night. 'It's common practice to sign last- --Buddy year junior players to C- Forms." who|made Blom ineligible for U.S. Goalie Buddy Blom Quits Jr. Champions, Play For US. College Signing it, though, would have ---- hockey. In fact, the structure of his scholarship is such that Miom can't play any league games/mas this year even though he will be in Hamilton until Christmas. "I'm not positive of the rul- ing," said Blom, "except that if I play even one league game after the age of 20, I will lose the third year of my scholar- ship. I would have to pay my own tuition the third year and wouldn't be eligible for the team." MEETS HIM TODAY Bibby plans to meet with Blom today and said: "Natur- ally Pll try to talk .him into staying--but we won't interfere with his education." Buddy wrote letters to Den- ver and to Father Bauer, coach of the new University of British Columbia team which will rep- resent Canada in the Olympics, "But I didn't receive a reply from Father Bauer," said Blom. "I didn't mention a scholarship or anything, I asked for infor- mation and whether I would be eligible to attend UBC. led James Closes -On Coffey With 5-Point Surge By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gerry James tightened the Western Foot bal! Conference scoring race Monday night with a five-point performance. The Winnipeg fullback kicked a field goal and two converts in his club's 17-8 victory over Sas- katchewan Roughriders. ee second place, now is behind leader Tommy-Joe Colee a Edmonton who has 118. The leaders: Coffey, E TDC FGS Pts 1124 6 4118 9 105 67 ~ as -- ws Seocowoosooeooooon wPoeooeooow Whitehouse, 8 Burton, B.C McKenney, E Burkett, s BARMousrHSHeSeSSEK a Seooo~sSesSssoeoeeon Seeeesessrsss and now is in Grade 13 at Ham- 'ilton Central Secondary School. Grade 12 is enough to get him into a U.S. university but he's staying in school until Christ- "to keep sharp and in case the unforseen happens." Why does Blom want, a col- lege education when he might conceivably have been a big econ hockey player some ay? NEEDS EDUCATION "I've seen too many fellows count on hockey and end up BS] Reco FIRST WIN IN 28 THEY CELEBRATE ABILENE, Tex. (AP) -- There was a holiday at Har-. : din - Simmons College Mon- day--about the most signifi- cant holiday in the univer- sity's history, ' speaking. The football team had broken a 27 - game streak, one shy of straight set by Keeees State -- in 194548 and equalled by Virginia in 1956-60. ' When Hardin - Simmons beat Trinity University 14-6 Saturday night there was great rejoicing. Monday was declared a day off from studies. playing for senior teams with- out an education to fall back on,"' he said wisely. Buddy plans to major in mathematics at Denver. He was asked if he might give after earning his degree. 'T"ve discussed this with Jimmy Skinner (chief scout of and if they still want me, I might want to give it a try. But there are a lot of ifs." Blom will be a blow to Red Wings. They their a "Denvery, though, very quickly." Blom has 'finished Grade 12 Sunday at Montreal, without their star goaltender, and were WIN IN REGINA Blue Bombers Western: Loop REGINA (CP) -- Winnipeg Blue Bombers climbed back atep the Western Football Con- ference standings Monday night with a 17-8 victory over Sas- katchewan Roughriders. The win gave Bombers 20 points, one ahead of Calgary Stampeders, and left Roughrid- ers in third place with 15 points and their playoff hopes. still in doubt. British Columbia Lions; with 12 points, still could overhaul Saskatchewan and enter the playoffs. A Saskatchewan win or a B.C. loss could end the race for third place in favor of Roughriders and sénd Saskatch- ewan. into the. playoffs for the first time in four years. Each club has two games remaining. A crowd of 10,339 watched the closely fought game. The clinching Winnipeg ,score--a 12- yard touchdown pass to Ernie Pitts from Ken Ploen--was set up by a Rider fumble early in the fourth quarter. A %-yard pass from Ploen to halfback Roger Hagberg gave Bombers their first touchdown in the first quarter. Fullback Gerry James accounted for the other Winnipeg points by con- verting both touchdowns and kicking a 17-yard field goal in the second quarter. A nine-yard plunge by Ferd Burket gave Roughriders a touchdown that put them into the lead in the first quarter. A single by Burket and a field goal attempt by Steve Myhra that went wide for one point rounded out the Saskatchewan scoring WLASIUK FUMBLES Going into the final 15. min- utes of play the score was 10-7 for Bombers and still anybody's game. Then Saskatchewan punt returner Gene Wlasiuk took a kick by Charlie Shepard and tried to lateral it back to Danny Banda. Rick Potter of Bombers came up with the resulting fum- ble at the Winnipeg 50 and ran it to the Saskatchewan 12. Ploen passed to ts for the touchdown that gave Bombers hacked 8-0 by Montreal Junior |$0° Canadiens. FOOTBALL SCORES Regain Lead a comfortable 10-point rp. The Riders kept at mah at bay most of the game as Burket averaged 48.9 yards on 10 punts. Shepard kicked eight times for Winnipeg for an average of 39.1 yards. Statistically, Bombers held the edge with 17 first downs on 145 yards rushing and 106 pass- ing. Saskatchewan picked up 114 yards on the ground and 95 through the air for 14 first downs, Ploen connected on 12 of 16 passes and had one intercepted while Saskatchewan quarter- back Bob Ptacek had trouble finding the mark and completed only eight of 19 passes. The only fumble was the fa- tal Saskatchewan miscue in the fourth quarter. The victory gave Winnipeg a clean sweep of its three meet- ings with Saskatchewan this season.. Winnipeg, Saskatche- wan and B.C. each have two regular 'season games remain-' ing. Calgary and Edmonton Es- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western Conference LT F Art 10 4 0 338 239 20 " 5 1 337 312 19 7 z 8 0 284 229 12 / Edmonton s° 9 1 292 334 11 Monday's Result Winnipeg 17 Saskatchewan 8 Saturday's Games Winnipeg at British Columbia Saskatchewan at Calgary Winnipeg Calgary Sask. B.C. Tom Brown Wins Memorial Trophy REGINA (CP)--Tom Brown, a linebacker with British Co- lumbia Lions, has been awarded the Becket-DeMarco trophy as the most valuable lineman in the Western Football Confer- ence, it was announced today. Brown, a six-foot, 245-pound former all-American from Min- nesota, is in his second season with Lions. The trophy was presented six years ago in memory of two Roughrider linemen -- Mel Becket and Mario DeMarco-- who were killed in an air crash foligwing the East-West all-star game at Vancouver in professional hockey a whirl Colts American own he Colts purchased three Colts Involved In Ten-Player pd Sg ek (AP) -- of the National te sold seven players to their Okla- homa City farm club of the Association Today. ers from the triple-A ---- Sold to Oklahoma City were pitchers Don Arlich; Kenny Pate and Bobby Tiefenauer and outfielders Ed Olivares, bora Weekly, Jim. Pendleton and Heist. Purchased were poe John Bateman and pitchers any Burgmeier and Jim Dick- Puck Pugilism Nets $100 Fine PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Buf- falo defenceman Ron Ingram has been fined $100 and sus- pended for the next three games for his part in a fight in the BuffaloBaltimore Amer- ican Hockey League game Sun- day night, it was announced here Monday. AHL President James _G. Balmer said Ingram hit Red Sullivan, Baltimore's playing coach, over the head with a hockey stick. Referee Dalton McArthur, not- ing that it took some 15 stitches to. close Sullivan's wound, im- posed a match misconduct pen- alty, canrying an automatic $100 fine, on Ingram. Balmer -- the three-game suspen- on. ' Los Angeles Rams Lose Their Centre LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Cen- tre Art Hunter probably is lost to Los Angeles Rams for the remainder of the National Foot- ball League season. Doctors say Hunter, who has been out a month with a knee injury, appears to have a cary Decem-|tilage condition that will Te- kimos each have one. ber, 1956, quire surgery.