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Oshawa Times (1958-), 18 Jan 1963, p. 13

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eT tains cas untaaae eee Ie Lo doa ti needa hee a Sadie Raed ieee Athletic Discord Near Settlement? By WILL GRIMSLEY Kennedy to settle the battle SPORTS IN BRIEF fore coming to the United States jin 1962, was set down for caus- BIDS FOR AID WINNIPEG (CP) -- Mayor Stephen Juba says he has asked the Canadian government to the full $1,300,000 ing Interference on Sir Demi- REDS SIGN THREE |jonn, CINCINNATI (AP) --- Cincin- nati Reds, who have been a bit slow getting signed contracts, PLAY TO DRAW campaigned on the Ontario cir-jheld Feb. 16-28, is part of the cuit for a number of years be-|Quebec Winter Carnival, PLAN TOURNEY QUEBEC (CP) -- Lione! Fleury, first vice-president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, said Wednesday an BRISTOL, England (Reuters)|intemational hockey tourna reported three Wednesday. Gen- Bristol City and Aston Villajment will be held in Canada in * "pea alt : underwrite NEW YORK (AP)--A troika|faced when he sat down today capital cost of holding the Pan- --a coalition representing unat- tached, undergraduate and armed service athletes -- may prove the formula for settling the long dispute between the Amateur Athletic Union and Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Asso ciation over control of amateur sports in the United States, This was the opinion of ob- servers on both sides of the fence today as Gen, Douglas MacArthur opened arbitration talks aimed at ending the dis- pute, which is threatening U.S. chances in the 1064 Olympic Games, The AAU is the governing body in most sports on the Ol- ympie agenda, having official recognition of international fed- erations. But the powerful NCAA seeks a stronger. voice in these affairs, Colleges, through the NCAA, have set up rival federations in track and field, basketball and gymnastics and want interna tional recognition The AAU terms this action a "power grab" and is fighting any inroads into its authority The colleges are going ahead with their independent federa tions as if the AAU doesn't ex- ist The AAU declares ineligible any athlete who competes in an with four representatives from vach of the rival factions, oy ag Games in Winnipeg However, there were indica-| «1 qon't want to say too much Ho anasslared for the durer|@pot din me enid. In, an. iniar tion of the talks, The Eastern harley, Mg Pe ag College Athletic Conference an} Mr, Juba said he could not nunced it wa» ca'!'ve off itsisay to whom he spoke while ban on AAU meets. The AAU! in Ottawa, but sald the outlook said it would honor any direc-|for holding the international tive of a "cease-fire which!sport event in Winnipeg "are _-- be ordered by MacAr-|very good." nur, wai is Daub it "Our. first concern is to get the boys back on the tracks," said a MacArthur aide, 'The iathletes shouldn't be permitted to suffer because of a political squabble." Under a troika plan, the AAU {would govern all events involv- jing unattached or "'open" ath- letes, the colleges would control those of an undergraduate level \(scholastic and coblegiate) and the armed forces would , run those strictly concerning men in uniform, The three groups would work together on meets leading to the Olympic level in which athletes jof two or three of the categories are involved. The AAU would continue as! the sanctioning agent for the! Pan-American Games and O! ympics, as in the past, since| eral manager Bill DeWitt said the contracts were received from pitchers Joe Nuxhall and Jim Owens amd rookie catcher Tom Tischinski, GOMEZ SUSPENDED MIAMI (AP)--Avelino Gomez was one of three jockeys re- ceiving 10-day suspensions from the stewards Wednesday for careless riding at Tropical Park 67 TEAMS ENTERED QUEBEC (CP)--Gerard Bol-| duc, president of the Interna-| tional Pee-wee Hockey Tourna-| THE HAGUE (AP)--The Ar- ment, said Wednesday 67 teants willtake part in the tournament|team from Marville, France, 54 Jast/lost 7-3 Wednesday night to this year compared with ~ r to be Hokij of The Hague, The army Tuesday. The Cuban rider, who year. The tournament, drew 1-1 Wednesday night in a} 1964. The event will feature four third-round game in the English) entries--Canada, United States, Football Association Cup com-|Cechoslovakia and Swe den, The games will be played in mh tae parts of Canada, he Said, CANADIANS WALLOPED rows, a Canadian Army hockey als were scored by Jerry' ethot,' Johnny Kaubak and Ray Bowe. Some 3,500 spec- tators saw the game. WINS SKI MEET MORIN HEIGHTS, Que, (CP)| The Ottawa Ski Olub's first) team won the Laurentian zone] 10- kilometre relay champion-| ship Sunday held at this skiing centre 45 miles northwest of) Montreal. Ottawa's Don Mac- Leod and Dave Rees, members of the Canadian national team, clocked 'the best times, 38:20 and 41:00 respectively, CLEROUX WINS LEWISTON, Me, (CP)--Bob Cleroux of Montreal, Canadian heavyweight boxing champion, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Jonuery 18,1963 13 scored a seventh-round ba eri pes of Bridgeport, Conn,, in out Monday night over Billyla scheduled 10-rounder. . NOT GUILTY! Johnston's Men's Wear et 8 Simcoe St. N, are net - guilty of misrepresentation when they say that thelr Vp Yearly Sale of suits, sports jackets and seasonal merchandise is undoubtedly Oshawa's Best Value. . Sele starts Thursday, January 17th, 1963, ed open meet sponsored by the there apparently is no way to U.S. Track and Field Federa change this situation--at least) tion, the colleges' new arm in not. before 1964, that sport. The colleges, on the This actually is the agree other hand, have blacklistea|™ment all of them made in the meets conducted by the AAU, |November meetings with Attor. including those on the tradi ney-General Robert Kennedy," tional indoor circuit one spokesman said Thursday : "Why this agreement deter FACES STALEMATE iorated and they all started tak This was the stalemate Mac-jing potshots at each other,| Arthur, chosen by President! heaven only knows," Nip Pack Despite Comeback Efforts By THE CANADIAN PRESS | proved to. be the winning goal The second - place Windsor/for Niagara Falls at 2:50 of the Bulldogs made a valliant effort/first period, An insurance goal to grab a share of first place|came from Ron Schock less in the Ontario Hockey Associa-| than two minutes before the pe- tion Senior A standings Thurs-|riod ended day night, coming back three! Team captain Pit Martin times to tie Kitchener-Waterloo) scored two goals and two as- Tigers before the Tigers scored! sists for the Red Wings, who the winner with seven seconds| were behind 2-1 after the first left to play. period, Bob Thomas, Paul Hea- Kitchener playing-coach Ivanjderson, Jimmy. Peters, Earl Tennant scored the winning/Heiskala and John Savage were goal in the 5-4 thriller after)the other Hamilton marksmen Reali Chevrefils of Windsor tied/Billy Taylor scored two for the the count 53 seconds earlier. {losers and John Makins got the The win moved Kitchener, in) other, fifth and last place since Sarnia} j, Metro Junior A. action Rams were dropped from the) Toronto Marlboros defeated league, to within two points Brampton 8-2 fourth-place Galt Terriers. Ten ni si arsbincphaephagslbaissuibiia a. Maki scored. twice for Kitchener before the game was) on aiaeiie Ok Dut Lan Bento] Calgary Plans of Windsor tallied at 3:28 of the| period and George Asselin tied) the game at 12:38 Press Party To The teams traded goals in the second period, Nick Rintche| scoring for Kitchener and Tom Boost Bantt vee a Windsor @ Whaley thrust Windsor) carGARY (CP)--The Cal- ion, Be _ -- be goal a gary Olympic Development As- tied Ah ae reel ' ead sociation says it is bringing : e game after the Kitch) shout 140 Europe-based writers ener goalie had been lifted for|ang broadcasters to the Banif- an extra forward, Lake Louise area in March to help promote the area as the . wae si j i r Junior A Play -_ S the 1968 Olympic Winter 7 bag Hae ys PRESS | The newspaper, magaine and 708 Fr seorge Gardner of Ni-| radio representatives will be in agara Fails held Peterborough/the area March 5-10 to attend Petes' scoreless Thursday night] the ninth annual ski meet and as the Flyers won 2-0 and broke) goodwill conference of the In-| - ---- rag rt my place| ternational Journalists Ski Club.| : no Hockey -Associa-| twenty-two countries may be; he igang group Peter represented by the writers' and] phe | and Montreal Junior) proadcasters' group. J. H. Mes- anadiens dropped to second singer, manager of the Olympic place : : Development Association, is in In Hamilton the Red Wings) Paris, headquarters of the In- defeated Guelph Royals 7-3 injternational Ski Club, making a game that didn't affect the arrangements for the trip standings. Hamilton remains in' Eastern Canadian and United) the cellar. States writers are expected to| Terry Crisp scored what'join the tour in Calgary 16 Galaxies 9 Fairlanes 15 Falcons From the economy of the funtastic Falcon, to the splendour of the glamorous Galaxie, your red letter choice is a Ford, Fifteen Falcons, including two stunning convertibles and eight versatile wagons. Nine trim and terrific Fairlanes with a great choice of Sedans, Hardtops and Wagons. Sixteen Ford Galaxies running the gamut in glamour--from the outstand- ingly low priced Ford 300 to the breathtaking Galaxie 500/XL. And no matter how big your budget, Ford quality is yours for the taking--quality 80 fine it makes possible the Service Convenience features you enjoy in every Ford car. Backed up all the way by the outstanding Ford Warranty for 24,000 miles or 24 months. Get all the good news from your Ford Dealer this week. He'll make your red letter choice the best one you ever made! Question Karras For Paultry Bets NEW YORK (AP) -- Star) The newspaper also said tackle Alex Karras has had the/sealed depositions from a two- foot pulled from his mouth and year-old court case in Miami,! a gag slapped into it as a result Fla., involving Rosenbloom had of talk about betting on Na- been turned over to the NFL tional Football League games.) at Rosenbloom's request. It was Detroit: Lions' ace, who said NOt clear what connection they on a television show Wednesday ad with the betting investiga- that he had bet on games-- !00, but The Herald said without explaining that he Rosendloom's lawyers claim the meant "'a pack of cigarettes or testimony was needed to pro- a couple of cigars"--spent two) {ect the owner against charges) long sessions with NFL Com-| "which, if unanswered, will! missioner Pete Rozelle Thurs-/Jeopardize" his franchise day. an eg "y ~~ 8 a ae reese liam Clay Ford, said in - a Font we 4 -_ Hage troit he had not heard of the ee ere cai Ac pm disposition of the Karras case. under strict orders not to do wre Of the television state- any more talking." "haley is The rage rh nee Wio's oa win ae whic either, Rozelle says he will have!" Rozetie could | --r" a statement on the current in-) wip, the stern agg co LT D.200 Dundas St. W., Whitby, Phone 668-5893 cae vestigation of betting rumors clearly shook up the big star, or picture Thursday night with athe jeague Baltimore Colts, has been ques-; lawyer, Jerome Doyle, con- Standings: Chicago, won 20 Bathgate, New York, 44 DENIES ALLEGATION newspaper, emphasiing the de- Shuteuts Plante, Montreal, 4 when it is completed slap him with a fine, a suspen- report in the Miami Herald that tioned about betting on his own NHL LEADERS | firmed the owner had been lost 138, ed 10, poimis 50 ; Goals: Mahovlich 25 | _=>_ "Under oath he denied it Assists: Beliveau. Montreal, | FORD ¥ nial covered "any professional) Penalties: Young, Detroit, 134 : ' minutes. { A new name popped into the! sion or even throw him out of Carroll Rosenbloom, owner of team. _ i The Herald said Rosenbloom's) By THE CANADIAN PRESS | questioned. Points: Mahovlich, Toronto, ca'egorically,"' Doyle told the 3 football games." tltanen

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