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PY we aon nak ck as Lettie) oe See 3; Wednesday, October 9, 1963 Not Standing Pat 'But Dodgers Will Make Few. Trades LOS ANGELES (AP)--Hav- ing just won the National League pennant by six games and the World Series by four, Los Angeles Dodgers don't fig- ure to rival the New York Stock Exchange im trading volume this winter. "But we're not going to stand pat either," says general man- ager Buzzie Bavasi. Curiously, the first thing Ba- vasi wants to import is more pitching. The Dodger pitching -staff had an eamed-run average of 2.85, best in the mejor leagues this year -and the best in the National League in 19 years. But Bavasi would still like to come by another right-handed starting pitcher and another left-handed relief pitcher. "You can always use another pitcher," he said. "We have some in the organization, but they may be a little young." CHANGES EXPECTED "There's a good chance the Dodger roster will change this month, The first eight teams in the National League are putting four players each in a pool set up to help the indigent New York Mets and Houston Colts, It's not official but the Dodg- ers are expected to offer in- fielder Marv Breeding, out- fielder - infielder Lee Walls, re- slief pitcher Ken Rowe and first} all four of the "pool players" or none, depending on how many they want to part with and how many the Colts and Mets want to buy. The Dodgers are obligated to sell only one player, for $30,000, and the Mets and Colts are obligated to buy none. But all four could go for the same price if the Dodgers want to. sell and the others want to buy. There had been speculation 4 relief pitcher Larry Sherry would be placed in the poo. But the guess is that the Dodgers think they could make a better deal in a trade. LIKES DODGERS "ill Skowron: also looked like a trade prospect before the World Series, but he hit .385 in the series and Bavasi said he was impressed. "TI love it here and I love the , RE SS eee "Talinees Down But Long Way -- Off Being Out LOS ANGELES (AP)--Is the New York Yankee dynasty crumbling? Do four straight defeats by Los A Dodg- ers mean the end of an era for Mickey Mantle and company in the American League? As much as some Yankee- haters would have you believe it, this is hardly the case, The Yanks breezed to the pennant by 10% games over the runner- up Chicago White Sox although Mickey Mantle played only 65 of the 161 games and Roger Maris appeared in only 90. They probably will do it again next ear, Perhaps the example set by the Dodger pitching staff will encourage the rest of the league to take out after the Yanks after this damaging blow to |their pride and prestige. Per- |haps--but don't count on it, | Th myth of Yankee invinci- bility really is a myth. Sandy OTTAWA (CP)--Rick Black is a handsome 20-year-old who, before this football season, had never seen an onside kick or a recovered punt. The plays were outdated before he was born. But when he came to Ottawa Rough Riders coach Frank Clair introduced him to those two old chestnuts and the kid from Mount Allison University learned so well that you'd al- most think he invented them. The teaching paid off three times in the first half of the Eastern Football Conference schedule, two of them Sept. 23 against British Columbia Lions when the old tricks saved the game for Riders. In that game speedy halfback Whit Tucker, fastest man on the Ottawa squad, fell back into on- side position as Black kicked a deliberately short punt. Tucker Koufax, Johnny Podres Don Drysdale proved the point, holding the Yanks to a .171 bat-| |ting average. The only trouble is that no caught the ball in a key play that led to an Ottawa touch- down two plays later. Then Black; who also moves "Professor Clair = Finds Fine Pupil In 'Rick' Blacx Dodgers,' Skowron said after the last series game Sunday./ "IT don't want to leave." | Utility infielder Dick Tracew- ski also strengthened his posi-) tion in the World Series, play- ing all four games ag second| FORD IS CAPABLE base. He got a chance to start) So Whitey Ford is getting after third baseman Ken Mc-|along in years, Still, the stocky Mullen pulled a leg muscle and/left-hander is only 34 and. ca- Jim Gilliam had to be shifted|pable of a 24-7 record in the from second to third. |American League. In the final Bavasi said the Dodgers|series game the Dodgers had should be a contender in the|two whole hits and one un- American League team has a pitching staff like that. No club in the American League has National League '"'for as far earned run off him. {quickly when he has to, pulied \off a recovery of his own kick \late in the game wheh Riders 'Moe Racine's | | | 'Educated Toe Moves To Top By THE CANADIAN PRESS were struggling to get out o: their own end. Steve Shafer, the Vancouver recovery man, de- liberately held back from the ball hoping for a no-yards pen- alty against Ottawa, Black, the ony Rider eligible for the re- covery, flashed in and flopped atop the football. NO ACCIDENTS Taken together, the two plays amounted to the neatest piece of robbéry since the great Brit- ish train holdup, It had been a long time since a club turned two such oldies into a game- winning combination. After the game, while Van- couver coaches were still ex- plaining to some of their younger. players what had hap- pened, two reporters suggested to Clair that the plays had been accidental. "They're no joke,' Clair laughed. "Honestly, they're reg- ular plays of ours." Said Black: 'The only team in Canada that tries to stop me at the scrimmage line is Mont- real." He should have used the past tense because every coach in the Canadian Football | League has since issued instruc- jtions that somebody is to look after Mr. Black from now on. | Coach Dave Skrien of Vancou- ver said Black's recovery was the move that killed the Lions. who would have had the ball inside the Rider zone. Instead, Ottawa marched to a winning }touchdown in seven plays. 4 * ish --~<-- Swe Sports Scribe fo Cel 2 Re £ Aer OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS -- Predicts NHL Challenge fORONTO (CP)--Ulf Jans-; son, a Swedish spof'ts writer, left for Stockholm Monday posi- tive that he will return to North America some day for a unique Stanley Cup playoff series, Jansson believes his country will challenge for the National Hockey League's championship trophy, making pro hockey a truly international sport. "We should be able to field a team of NHL calibre in 10 years," said Jansson jn an in- terview. 'Professionalism in Sweden is just around the cor- ner, I tink 'that in five years we will be halfway there, Play- ers will work at jobs half a day and practise hockey half a day." Jansson has been with New York Rangers during the last month acting as an interpreter for Ulf Sterner, his protege who will undergo a five-game trial with New York after the start of the regular season. "I've got the best hockey "Sterner is a good prospect." HAS TO LEARN "But he has to learn about checking," said Jansson, "When Sterner is-one of the oest play- ers, But he 'must learn to use/here infrequently. since the! his size to check." Jansson said hockey has be- come the No. 2 sports attrac- tion in Sweden next to soccer. "It was a great play by the|He was at Toronto's Maple Leaf his mind set on moving to North America to play pro hockey. "If he doesn't make it this year he will go home to play for Sweden," said Jansson. "But he will come back again next. year to try again, He is only 22." CREDITS REIGLE Jansson credits Eddie Reigle, a Canadian coach who went to Sweden five years, with the im- provement in Swedish hockey. "Before Reigle came they knew nothing about forecheck- ing or things like that," said Jansson, 'Now these. fellows (Sterner and two of his Swedish teammates, Carl -Oeberg and Kjell Svenson who tried out with Toronto Maple Leafs) are jthe first results of Reigle's |work."' | Sweden now has 10 Canadian coaches. Oeberg and Svenson returned jto Sweden Sunday instead of jaccepting minor' league co- \player in Europe," says Ranger|*tacts with Toronto, general manager Muzz Patrick, | WHALE OF A TIME VICTORIA (CP) - Alice, a jpure white whale with a black jdorsal fin, has been spotted in \the area again. She was seen jin company with a dozen other |killer whales and has visited jearly 1920s, F "ROMPIN" BUSH LEAGUE Lou's 4, City Yard 2, Beatly's 2, Acme Haul 3, CNR 2, Tony's 1, Doyle Con- struct 0, George's 2. High Triple -- W. Ritzie 660 (282), $. Lawrence 658 (267), R. Wright 703 (273), _ 723 (268, - 70 ( Huband 678 (281). High Single -- 8B. Hollyhead 260, R. Graham 314, P. Crawford 258 and J. Childerhose 263. CLUB DE QUILLES ACADIEN We take this opportunity to weicome our mew sponsors, Acadian Cleaners, Le Club Acadien, Valley Creek Used Furni- ture and McKeen's Radio and TV Repair. We also wish to thank all last year's Sponsors for their renewed support, Team Standings -- Pickwick Cleaners 16, General Tire 16, Reliable Furniture 15, Van Heusen Motors 13, Dunn's Cloth- ing 11, Valley Creek Used Furniture 10, Acadian Cleaners 9, Club Acadien 9, Mc- Keen's Radio and TV Repair 7. and Osh- awa Hardware 2. * Men's High Averages -- Lionel Dignard 219, Robert Lavergne 210, Emery Bas- tarache 210 and Yvon Regimbal 210. Women's High Averages -- Therese De- 165 and veaux 166, Theresa MacNell Yvonne Duguay 163. : Men's High Triples -- Pobert Lavergne| 820, Emery Bastarache 778, Lionel Dig: nard 705, Levis Deveaux 705 and Louis Nolet 705. Women's High Triples -- Thresa Mac Neil 619, Lillian Vautour 594 and Eileen Sauinier. 583. Men's High Singles -- Emery Bas- farache 330, Aurelie Melanson 308 and Robert Lavergne 306. Women's High Singles -- Eileen Sauk |ner 275, Lillian Vavtovr 23% and Albertine {Clerk 232, NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES Betty Pearce had another nice triple this week with 705 (236, 243, 226). Yvonne. Duguay 680 (269, 321), Edna Ward 651 Points taken this week -- Len and 3 lastabrooks 758 (274, 265) and J.| lag! (301, 206), Doris Omond (636, 287), Kay Do you need a LOAN | UNTIL PAYDAY? | $50 FOR 2 WEEKS COSTS ONLY 47¢ | { | { Roesch 634 (233, 216), Julie 413 7) and Wanda Rekush 600 (283, Manila ay, 2 ). "200" scores -- &. Hall 249, J. Taylor 23, V. Cornish 22%, M,.DePratto 223, E. Campbell 218, L. Watson 214, J. Mor- row 214, G. Knight 209, M. Weite 207, I. Hubbell "204, J. Opden 204 and M. Gal- her 202. Points Taken -- Burrus' 4 0; Pearse's 4, Manila's 0; Roesch's 4 Anderson's 0; ©: 3, Duguay's 1 and DePratio's 3, . : Total Points -- Peerse's 13, Campbell's 12, Roesche's 11, Manila's 10, Burrus' ay's & DePratto's 8 Anderson's §, Malo's 3 and Bracey's TAAL AG ALL ¥ iy bat /n this bedroom, | we'd like to mention, One thing merits Special attention, /t saves you worry, Running and hurry: It's the convenient BEDROOM EXTENSION! JF YOUR HOME IS BIG ENOUGH TO LIVE IN, 17'S BIG ENOUGH FORA BEDROOM EXTENSION 1 70 ORDER YOURS, JUST CALL Ronnie Hawkins ond the Hawks Friday, Oct. 18th *baseman Bill Haas. Haas was in the Dodgers'} sfarm system all season but 'counted against their 25-man roster under the new first-year 'player rule. ;' " The Dodgers could. give up mext year." $50 to $5000 SUPERIOR FINANCE LIMITED 17 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-6541 i COs naw Open daily to 5:30 p.m. Saturday to 12:00 noon Wednesday to 8:00 p.m, Other evenings by appointment 19 OFFICES IN ONTARIO A points. The leaders: TDC FORCES FRESH AIR CHRISTCHURCH, En gland) GS Pts\(CP) -- This Hampshire town 9 5 53ihas bought a "compressed air 0 0 48) booster odor control system'"' to 0 0 48 cancel out smells from the lo- 0 0 42)cal sewage works 36| -- Now you cen train to be a Prac- tical Nurse. Single and married women urgently needed as Prac- tical Nurses in doctors' offices, clinics, private homes. High school sducation helpful but not neces- sary. Books and equipment sup- i A plied. Spore time home study course with a special period of practical lectures and demonstrations (afternoon and evening classes). Get full information -- for Free Booklet on the Course, mail coupon below. SANCTION TITLE BOUT MONCTON, N.B. (CP)--The |Canadian Boxing Federation|Racine, 0 Monday sanctioned an Oct. 12/phelen,. O bout between champion Les/Shatto, T onc we oor ELIZABETH TAYLOR Hotter Than Hot rl ITS Burns Up The Yor H Academy Award Screen by Winner "BEN-HUR" "ELEPHANT "The NAKED WALK" JUNGLE" IN TECHNICOLOR IN TECHNICOLOR --with-- --with-- DANA ANDREWS ELEANOR PARKER TOMORROW! | > > DOORS OPEN BILTMORE HOW STARTS 6:30 P.M. 6:45 P.M. "TIARA TAHITI" (Adult) in color "RAISING THE WIND" in Color. CHARLTON HESTON ~ = sete ahead as we can see." Take the other starters, Al| Ottawa's Moe .Racine moved/kid," Skrien addea Gardens Saturday. night for the! "But I don't think there's|Downing, only 22, whipped|five points ahead in the Hastern NHL All-Star game, but the to set up a dynasty in this|record after moving up from|jrace Monday night after kick-| FOOTBALL "We have a new rink in Stock-) league," he said. 'We don't/the Richmond farm club Juneling a field goal and two con-| holm just built. this year 'hat even know we're going to win|7. Jim Bouton, moved into the|verts in Rough Riders' 47-17 loss| seats 19,000," said Jansson.} sneer ---- | spending time in 'he bullpen, The place - kickingspecialist) By THE CANADIAN PRESS jsometimes they play in the 0c: 4 Y TELL IT! g wound up with a 21-7 record. with 53 points leads teammate Western League cer stadium--there have been/# : NOW THE ' a Ralph Terry, relegated to relief/n.ve Thelen and Toronto's Dick WLT F A Pts.|30,000 watching two Swedish); b : |Shatto, both tied with 48. Thelen|B.C. and led the 'club in complete| vent scoreless in Monday's|Calgary 7 4 1 297 230 15|. Sterner, a member of 'he and led the club in complete game. | Sask. 1124 143 13/Swedish national team, is a games with 18. 0 250 263 12/hero in his country. But he has| ' : |touchdown and jumped _ into) Edmonton coe - Ping ached dd P pring nore place with 42 points off| Eastern But Were Well Enough ssi! cttenger nicl suaren, ATTENTION trade a Tom Tresh-Mickey Man- ilton Tiger-Cats, booted two sin.| Hamilton Aah wack LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Aslopen abscess between the toes) tle-Roger Maris outfield for any gles in se his en bod beh Now being Accepted Ralph Houk might have mut-lof his left foot where a soft corn|other in the league. the Blue Bombers in Winnipeg Oshawa Area good thing the Dodgers weren't) The whole pitching staff-- healthy. Koufax, Johnny Podres and Don : Sniffles, virus, sore corn,|Drysdale -- was nursing heavy ers shocked Houk's proud New| fered a pulled muscle in his' left bid gre er Sg ha pone thigh before the last game. Sprague of Amherst, N.S., and|stewart, 0 8 pu PITCHING TOPS challenger Arnold Sparks oficlark. M The Dodgers celebrated with > itchi i lterweight boxi cham- i : jcompletely by the pitching, The|!0r Wwelterweig oxing cham-| white, O champagne Sunday night andiyanks had a oueiy deat bat-|Pionship. The 12-round bout is|Grant, H jting average of .171 and the| f° be staged in Amherst. Sparks|pixon, M | much chance any club is going) through the league with a 13-5|Football Conference scoring building didn't impress him. Starting rotation May 12 after|to Calgary Stampeders. "It's filled for every game. And! work in the series after star-| 9 3 0281176 18)teams there." Dodgers Weren't Health | i | ; | iders' St t scored a/Winni g Y And the Yankee infield of Joe Bidets Hon Stewart #c0K Laid 0135 248 4\c= ee iti, kic -| Ottawe |American League. Who would Dave Viti, kicker with Ham awa ; From the tered to Joe Cronin, it was a/had torn loose. to take over fifth place with 32 pulled muscle and all, the Dodg-|colds and Willie Davis had suf brought joy to Los Angeles. The series was dominated|Montreal for the Canadian jun-|yiti, q awoke Monday morning with) |Dodger staff had an earned run is ranked third in the division in|Cajeb, H RICHIE KNIGHT and the MID-KNIGHTS Appearing Sat., Oct. 12th et the WOODLEA ' 422 King West -- Oshowe || the oh-be-joyful spirit of men who can expect $13,000 cheques * Canadian Schools of Practical Nursing, 2 Elm Street, Toronto 2, Ontario. (Oshawa Area) Please send me without obligation your Free Booklet on how | may become a PRACTICAL NURSE ' : average of 1.00. The , mighty|Canada. |Kuntz, H ag "ace he Y. »| Yanks with their home run| |Hoppman, M © broek up the Yankees,"| power were able to score only|whole story. Tony Kubek, .188,|Jackson, O Site's gare' i outer Ge me runs in four games, a rec-| Bobby Richardson' 214, Toh -- cece : -jord surpassed only by the 1905)Tresh .200, Mickey Mantle .133,| dium while the chastened] philadelphia Athletics who were| Roger Maris .000, Joe Pepitone HALL'S BEAUTY Yankees were hustling home,|/shut out three times by Christy 154, Clete Boyer .077. Only El- PARLOUR 15 KING ST. E.,OSHAWA PHONE 723-7011 hh PO @ eoecococouws eooocooooroe eeoocooocoors i2 licking their wounds. Mathewson and once by iron|ston Howard at .333 was able to It developed that Koufax,/man Joe McGinnity in a five-| maintain any consistency. the World Series star and two-|game set with the old New York} Although the Dodgers batted/ time winner, had been pitching! Giants. only .214, Tommy Davis hit .400 Sunday's 2-1 clincher with an| The batting averages tl! the} and Moose Skowron .385. LAST DAY: Registered Trade School with the Ont. 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