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~% ee ' FROM THE CHAMP--Brit- ain's Maurice Callen takes a long right flush on the eye A fight, held in London's Wem- bley Stadium saw Ortiz defeat Callen as he gained the deci- aa from World lightweight cham- pion, Carlos Ortiz, during their 10-round fight last night. The NHL Records Show Penalty Parade Not Always Big Problem By MARVEN MOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer Hockey coaches in their sa- gacity, like to make a point: "You can't score goals from the penalty box," But based on the statistics the National Hockey League is- sues from week - to + week it would appear you don't really need to do so, The figures indicate that the) penalty records piled up by the six clubs bear no relation to their respective positions im the standings. They show over the years, in- cidentally, that on the average each club is assessed something around 11 minutes a game in penalty time. So far in this fledgling sea- son, the two most heavily-pen- alized clubs lie at opposite ex- tremities in the standings. Chicago's high-riding Black Hawks amd Boston's impotent Bruins share the penalty time jevent, that aggressive play and|Harvey, meanwhile, is to rejoin | Winning are jinked to some de-'the Rangers for the Boston belting the other fellow hard|York's pre - season training jyou're bound to catch the eye|camp because of business pres- of the -referee with greater/sure and later hooked on with frequency. St. Paul Rangers of the Central Take Detroit Red Wings. They|Professional Hockey League to led the NHL with better than|play himself into shape. ja 13-minute-a-game average n last season caf tate it as far SHOULD BE ep ages y las the Stanley Cup finals. His absence from New York The Wings, fresh from was a sOnetie tor a | ers will p player, shakeup, are, 2mans stronger defence, although some into action Thursday night,|might doubt the need for a a They meet the Black Hawks at|'e light of Boston's eth bes home while the fifth-place New ee goals in six Mle mgg cot ane aa The Leafs meanwhile an- é jnounced they have settled their HOWE AFTER RECORD contract squabble with all-star Big Gordie Howe, hampered defenceman Carl Brewer. No by a cut foot, will be playing terms were disclosed, but his third game in a bid for goal/Brewer will be unavailable to No. 544, the one that will lift}the club for some time anyway him to Maurice Richard's rec-|because of a broken left arm ord. |suffered in the Stanley Cup's Howe's Red Wings, sharing/final game last season, a gree at least. And when you're gamé. Harvey missed New) y sion. Callen, however, opened up a cut over Ortiz's right eye early in the action. --(AP Wirephoto) Carlos Ortiz Wins Decision Over Cullen LONDON (AP)--World light- weight boxing champion Carlos Ortiz of New York outpointed English miner Maurice Cullen in a tough 10-round bout at Lon- don's indoor Wembley Stadium Tuesday inght. The Briton, 136, surprised Or- jtiz, 137, by opening a cut under his right eye in the eighth round. In a co-feature, world feather- weight champion Sugar Ramos | stopped Sammy McSpadden of | Scotland at 2:56 of the second jround of a scheduled, 10-round non-title bout. Ramos, a Cuban, jnow lives in Mexico City. | Earlier, Gameo Brennan of The Bahamas won the vacant British Empire middleweight title by outpointing British champion Mick Leahy of Ire- land in a 15-rounder. The crowd of 10,000 booed the referee's decision in favor of Brennan. Little Boyer A Big Man * |elaborate press conference in ajmind, sound baseball theories,/mer New Curling Rule 'May Permit Rink One Professional 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 23,1963 19 Houk And Yogi Both Get Kicked Upstairs In Yankee Promotion salary of $50,000, Berra, who has been earning from $40,000- to-$50,000 a year as a player for the past eight or nine years, expected to sign a two-year con- tract for around $45,000. A CHALLENGE "I accepted the front office job because it presents a chal- lenge to me,'"' said Houk. 'I just hope I can do the job for the next manager as well as Hamey has done for me." Houk said he was first ap- proached about the new job as far back as October, 1962, dur- ing the World Series between Yankees and San Francisco NEW YORK (AP)--New York|pirg named Houk as Yankees' youth movement has) successor. extended to the front office with) }ouk, who led the club to the naming of Ralph Houk asithree pennants and two World general manager and the im-|series championships in three minent announcement that Yogilyears at the helm, acknow- Berra would succeed Houk @S\jedged his successor already field leader. has been chosen but refused to Houk, 44, received his promo-|reveal his identity. All he would finn Tuesday. The announce-|say was that the announcement ment of the 38-year-old Berra's| would be made Thursday. appointment as the 17th man-| Another Yankee official how- ager in Yankee history is ex-jeyer, informed The Associated pected to be made at a press/ press that Berra was the man conference Thursday. Yogi, who served a year's ap- A Houk - Berra combination) prenticeship as a coach last sea- would form the youngest front)son, in his 17th year with Yan- office and field tandem in base-|kee, could not be reached for ball. comment, |Giants, All principals except Berra| The informant said Berra was} Hamey, 61, underwent a gall were present Tuesday at anjchosen because of "his keen/bladder operation in the sum- of 1962. He succeeded plush. midtown hotel where Roy ability to get along with people|George Weiss as general man- Hamey tearfully announced his|and general popularity." ager in October, 1960, and had retirement as general manager} Houk was given a four-year)two more years remaining of Hamey's I Palmer and Jack Nicklaus of the United States against the field Thursday when top golfers from 33 countries tee off over 'one of Louis XIV's old cow pas- tures in the 11th annual Canada Cup and _ international golf matches. agrees 'that the Americans are the ones to beat but his part- ner, veteran Stan Leonard of Vancouver, doesn't think so, Americans power off the tees. But Leonard, who won the individual title twice in 1954 and 1959, said: to the man or men who can finesse the ball -- chip, blast from the traps and putt. That could mean anybody." PROVED THE BEST Said: "It seems just a question of which one, Palmer or Nick- PARIS (AP) -- It's Arnold Al Balding of Markham, Ont., Most of the golfers pick the because of their "These are very small greens. think the tournament will go Balding, the tall Canadian, Palmer-Nicklaus Versus Everybody laus,- wins the individual title. They've proved they're the best --who's going to beat them?" Lefthander Bob Charles of New Zealand, the British Open champion, and Gary Player of South Africa agreed. "I just don't see how anyone can beat Arnie and Jack on this course," said Charles. 'There's no penalty for a wild shot. They can just stand up there and crank it." Thus the odds swung heavily in favor of Palmer, all-time .S. Masters, Open and PGA crowns, in the annual interna- 'ional competition among hand- picked two-man teams from all parts of the world. The four-day, 72-hole. tourna- ment opens Thursday over the 6,834-yard par 72 Saint-Nom-La- Breteche course, which only re- cently was carved out of graz- ing grounds and potato patches of Louis XIV's farm yards near Versailles. : and club president Dan Top-'contract calling for an annual'his original five-year contract. TV Coverage Worries Ottawa Rough Riders OTTAWA (CP)--The Ottawa Football Club says it's worried about the number of fans who watch Rough Rider home games Ss to make all or any part of his living directly or indirectly from in Ottawa area hotels ; ; cas curling. ' ciation sanctioned competitions . At least five hotels are . ; . | But, the ruling excludes from)". ; may in future have in their! no, Sanctioned competition, in| pees ee mye be gorges number one professional if a/cluding Canadian and world| (BC sattion in Pembreve P adbes proposed eligibility rule is ac-| championships, any person Who | 199 mniles Aotthwaat oF the car cepted by the association. cures pee ay ll mo¥® ital ee ie sear gives endorsation to any pro- Pp ith many of Can-| duct; . competes in events not raa'n Taoaanettints ane their| Sanctioned yy the DCA; sven \travel or living expenses to knowledge of the game Me ema. | competitions other than as ap-| ticles about the game or endorse iho Pre Pry espe regan oe paraphenalia used in the game. he is a competitor. With the controversy sur-| A person found ineligible will pie aggre playing gg eg Non allowed ne Snes : grace, such persons raging, the |but a second fall would make} set up a committee to draft ajhim ineligible forever. ruling to cover this problem. | The rule, it is proposed, would The tentative ruling, to be/take effect Aug. 1, 1964 at which |considered at the next associa-|time "all players will be tion annual meeting, in Char-|deemed eligible notwithstanding WINNIPEG (CP)--Rinks en- tered in Dominion Curling Asso- "The CBC is not living up to the letter of the law in permit- ting Pembroke to carry the game into Ottawa," director Sam Berger said, Berger said that while the Eastern Football Conference TV contract calls for a blackout of home games for a 75-mile ra- dius, there is.an understanding that the black-out will be ex- tended to the home-game area. "We'll fight this thing to the finish because it could ruin the sport," said Berger who is also counsel for the Canadian Foot- newspap Tuesday the association's action. It de- senibed Enoch as '"'the best Ca- nadian speed skater" and con- tinued: OSLO, Norway (CP - AP)-- Several Norwegian newspapers criticized the Canadian Speed kating Association Tues- day after a statement by Paul Enoch, 29-year-old speedskater from Toronto, that the associa- tion had. virtually barred him) dats from representing the 1964 Olympic Games. Canada in Enoch said Monday he had re- ceived a letter from the asso- ciation which told him: cannot qualify for the 1964 Olympic speed skating team be- cause you did not rturn to Can- ada to take part in four meets held in Canada in February, 1963." "You Norway's biggest evening , said r, it failed to understand "He defeated other Canadians in international meets in Scan- dinavia and this should have now has been re-|any previous actions which would have established ineligi- biltiy." | Olympic Rules ball League. DON'T WANT LOSS "We want to show football to as many people as possible but we're not going to do it at the expense of undergoing a heavy financial loss," said Berger, ex- lottetown, leased. | In the ruling, any person in- |structing others, employed in |any capacity by a curling arena or writing about or broadcast- ing concerning the game and re- Three Réed Wings Down To Minors DETROIT (AP)--Detroit Red Speedskater Out Papers Sound Off! been enough to prove his abili- ties." Enoch has been working in Norway as an architect for two years and training with Nor- way's Olympic skating candi- SEES UNFAIRNESS The newspaper Arbeider- bladet, voice of Norway's ruling Labor party, gave prominence to Enoch's statement and said the skater had been treated un- fairly. The evening paper Verdens Gang told Enoch's story over a full page and printed a facsim- ile reproduction of what it said was the Canadian association's letter to the skater. The paper commented: "To us it looks as if the Canadian association simply won't accept as Canada's best skater." In reporting his receipt of the letter, Enoch said it had been signed by K. A. West of Saska- toon, president of the speed skating association. It offered him another chance to qualify, Enoch said, but he intimated he is unlikely to accept the oppor- ceiving any kind of remunera- tion is ¢ idered a professional. ALLOW EXCEPTION plaining that private homes also could be equipped with the an- tennaes. Wings of the National Hockey League sent three players down Set For Senior lead with 87 minutes apiece for|No, 2 spot in the standings with| The talented 25-year-old is ex: a team-total. Toronto Maple Leafs, sent three/pected to start skating today For Rochester FIGHTS The Bruins, a sixth-place club jand the word is he might get three can Hockey League farm club/back into action after Christ- lat Pittsburgh Tuesday and|mas. When he was unable to jcalled up two. come to terms with the front Eddie Joyal and Lowell Mac-|office, he enrolled at the Uni- | the p have played at least one game more than the other teams, LEAST PENALIZED But last year they were the least-penalized club -- averag- ing.a little more than nine min- utes a game--the previous sea- forwards down to their Ameri- Donald were those promoted.|versity of Toronto. His ambition |Both appeared with the Wings|is to become a high school briefly in previous seasons. Art| teacher. But he planned to can- |Stratton, Ted Hampson and cel his enrolment now. Toronto is idle until the week- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wally Boyer, a pint-sized cen- tre, is turning into a big man for Rochester Americans of the American Hockey League. The five - foot - seven, 160- pounder, acquired in a trade with Springfield Indians, scored two goals including the clincher, While Riders attracted a rec- ord crowd of 22,763 for their game against Montreal Alouet- tes here Saturday, they drew But, where many curlers ad- vocate the complete expulsuion of these professionals from DCA - sanctioned competition, the ruling would allow one member of any four-man rink Exhibition 'GUELPH (CP) Ontario Hockey Association president i Pat Patterson confirmed Tues-|their smallest turnout the week day that an all-star game under before against Edmonton Eski- international .rules will be|™9S. |played in Windsor Sunday be-| "The television coverage from w vd a ' Warrior s Day Cae the Bulldogs anda senior|Pembroke definitely hurt us,' and called up two from their) American League farm club at Pittsburgh Tuesday. Forwards Eddie Joyal and Lowell MacDonald were pro- moted and forwards Art Strat- ton, Red. Hampson and Floyd Smith demoted. Bill McNeill| LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS son four teams had higher pen-|Floyd Smith, all scoreless so as Rochester defeated Balti- A OHA all-star team. jsaid general manager Red alty totals and the year before/far this season, were farmed end and by then right-winger that, three teams. jout, Bob Nevin is expected to be fit Blowups such as the one that} Last week Detroit grabbed off for duty after severely bruising added 22 minutes to the record| Billy McNeill from the Hornets:|his right ankle last weekend in bf Chicago's Howie Young the|So the shift completes what'a game against Detroit. : other might perhaps tend to dis-|amounts to a three-for-three| A bone-break was feared Ini- tort some conclusions. deal. tially, But x-rays showed it was But it would seem, in any| Defence journeyman Dougia severe bruise. St. Kitts Hawks! HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Get F irst Win, | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League lomaha Beat Kitchener Eastern Diviion ae Mnnapois Wit ¥ Pais By THE CANADIAN PRESS 35g Indianapolis The season has barely started, 93 5|9t. Louis but Toronto 'Marlboros, back in is 4 Tuesday's Results the Ontario Hockey Association | 5,» iti 2 5 St. Louis 3 Junior A division after a three-\ >? more Today's Games year absence, are already be-| e Western St. Paul at rel li ing touted as contenders for the| Pittsburgh ae ew a Memorial Cup. Rochester Ferward Andre Champagne) Buffalo contributed four points--three| Cleveland goals and an assist--as Toronto} Tuesday's Results downed Oshawa Generals 7-3/Buffalo 6 Quebec 4 Tuesday night for their fourth|Rochester 3 Baltimore 1 victory in five starts. | Today's Games It gave them eight points, two/ Rochester at Hershey more than Peterborough Petes, with a chance to boost the mar- OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES |Toronto at Hamilton Niagara Falls at Peterborough gin Thursday night when they take on Hamilton Red Wings, cellar dwellers in the eight-team loop. Peterborough is host to the fourth-place Niagara Falls Fly- ers the same night while Kitch-| INTERCITIES FAIRS CUP Kitchener at Montreal ener Rangers travel _to Mont- First Round Second Leg | Western League por hag play the Junior Cana-| Arsenal 2 Copenhagen 3 San Francisco 2 Denver 6 . : | (Arsenal won on aggregate Eastern League St. Catharines Black Hawks 9.4) Philadelphia 2 Charlotte 4 |Ottawa-Hull and District Junior |Ottawa 5 Arnprior 7 | Hull 3 Pembroke 4 | Nova Scotia Senior |Halifax 6 New Glasgow 1 picked up their first points of the season Tuesday night when Saskatchewan Junior |Saskatoon 4 Moose Jaw 6 they downed Kitchener 8-2 in| the only other game. The teams Stok Fifth Straight Win For Omaha Knights now are tied for sixth place with two points each. . . Third Round St. Catharines owed its home- Leeds 2 Swansea 0 ice victory largely to the line of |. . Division II centre Fred Stanfield and wing-|Bristol R 1 Barnsley 1 ers Dennis Hull and Ken Laid-|Coventry 8 Shrewsbury 1 law, Stanfield scored twice and Division IV got two assists, Hull added two|Carlisle 5 Lincoln 0 ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Omaha |Knights twice battled from be- hind before breaking loose with two third-period goals for a 5- |victory over the winless St. Louis Braves Tuesday night in a Central Professional Hockey League game. Central Professional LT Providence Quebec Hershey ing'iel 5 4 Spring'ield ; 3 Omaha 2 11 10 21 106 3 0 19 24 6| Toronto 2 0 13 12. 4 Peterborough | Montreal |Niagara Falls |Oshawa |Kitchener St. Catharines 1 3 Hamilton 04 Tuesday's Results Toronto 7 Oshawa 3 Kitchener 2 St. Catharines 8 | Thursday's Games APt 18 8 13 6 8 5 8 4 20 17 24 21 0 3 2 2 ENGLISH LEAGUE Football Association Cup Second Round Replay e 1 Scunthorpe 0 STARR IS SIDELINED GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)--|McMaster Green Bay quarterback Bart/U. of Ottawa Starr suffered a broken right|Waterloo L. hand in the Packers' 30-7 vic-| Loyola tory over St. Louis Cardinals Carleton Sunday and will be lost to the! ~ A defending Nationa} Footbali|U- of Waterloo League champions inde:nitely,| RMC it was reported Monday. OAC 58 23 56 goals and three assists, and|Doncaster 0 York City 0 Laidlaw scored one and. as-|Southport 3 Halifax 1 sisted on two. | IRISH LEAGUE Stu Roberts, up from the St.! Gold Cup Semi-Final Catharines juvenile league for|Crusaders 0 Linfield 0 Pes first junior A game, ted twice and Chuck Kelly got a sin- gle. Gary Sabourin scored both FOOTBALL Kitehener goals, his first com- ST | ing early in the third period) after the Hawks had jumped ANDINGS into a 6-0 lead. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | The victory was the fifth WLTF A pt Straight for Knights and the jsixth loss for Braves in seven 9 0113 14 8)games, They have tied one. 0146 58 8 Bill McCreary's shot from 60 6 the side of the cage bounced off 60 4a Skate and into the net for 65 62 4/Knights' fourth goal at 6:32 of 47 77:2 the final period. Bill Inglis' long 28 126 28 131 4 4 3 shot at 19:03 was deflected in 0|}by Roy Edwards, Braves goalie, é\for Omaha's fifth goal, 0 1 2 2 3 4 4 2 2 1 0 0 more Clippers 3-1 Tuesday night. The victory moved Amer- icans to within two points of the leading Pittsburgh Hornets in the western division. Len Lunde clicked for two goals and two assists in 8uf- falo Bisons' 6-4 victory over Quebec Aces in the only other game. Lou Angotti opened the Roch- jester scoring before Boyer |made it 2-0 in the second period. After Ken Schinkel scored for Baltimore midway thnough the final period, Boyer put it out of reach at 18:18 with a dis- puted goal. Baltimore argued the goal was kicked in by one lof the Americans. Officials ruled the puck bounced off a Clipper skate, and allowed the goal. Besides Lunde, Billy Dea, Ed Kachur, Cliff Schmautz and |Aut Erickson scored for Bisons. |Wayne Hicks scored twice for |Aces and Bill Dineen and Don |Blackburn once each, The Bulldogs, winners of the} O'Quinn. But Still Winner was called up from Pittsburgh last week, so Tuesday's shifts Allan Cup last year, are playing TORONTO (CP) -- Con n|this season in the International Smythe's three-year-old War-|Hockey League and will make rior's Day has had more injur-|an 11-game European tour Nov. ie; than a race hardened vet-|12-Dec. 5. eran since he came on the race| They are to play six games track as a yearling. Despite his|in Assia, three in Czechoslo- setbacks the ga.lant gelding|vakia, and one each in East keeps on plodding, Germany and Switzerland, At G ' | The all-star roster has light bar coe of Write tice inet been confirmed, but Patter- He noted that last Saturday's game was played in almost ideal fall weather. "Think of what free television would mean on a cold wet or un- usually cold day," he said, Berger said he already talked the matter over with CBC offi- cials and that further talks will be held. later this week. complete what amounts to a three-for-three trade. None of the players sent down had scored this season, but Stratton had been credited with three assists. On the other hand, MacDonald was the AHL's top scorer with six goals and four assists. Joyal had three goals and two assists. ish Empire middleweight ; Jefferson .Davis, 198%, Mobile, Ala., stopped Jim Cooper, 20144, England, New York -- Bill Lonergran, 146 1-3, New York, outpointed ees Andrews, 145, New York, came whirlinXthrough the late|S°" has requested the teams in| stretch, put down the bid of Blue|this year's OHA senior group-| Light and won the featured|img to make certain players| j available. They are: sixth race. Welland: | During the running of the) neeeer . Sere 1 1-16-mile test around Green- Nei Mahon S08 Senne Nase user N-! gue, Port Colborne; Jack Price| wood's tight turns, Warrior's| ang Carl Hymers, Oakville; Ted Day either over-reached his| Power, Byrle Klinck, Rio Caron, stride kicking his left rear leg, Gerry Stringle and Bob Robin- or was accidentally clipped by son, Woodstock; Dave Dryden, another horse, Joe Hogan and Ron Hergott, With blood streaming from|Galt; and Boat Hurley, Keith the open wound just above the|Worrall, Willy Menard, Don) hoof, Warrior's Day, the choice Duke, John Lowes and Butch) Canada Is Third In Horse Events HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)-- The United States took over first place and Canada moved out of the cellar in team com- petition at the Pennsylvania National Horse show Tuesday. The U.S. squad forged a firm lead largely on the first-place showing of Frank Chapot in the test-of-strngth event and Billy Steinkraus' victory in the fault- and-out competition. It was in the fault-and-out that Canada made its first mas- sive gains of the show so far. The Canadians took second, third and fourth places in the event to raise thir total team score to 18, good for third place and just a fraction off the pace set by second-place Ireland. The United States has 36 points, Ireland 18.8 and last- place Argentina 12.8. Eagle Grounded Keeling Is Ready CALGARY (CP) -- Quarter- lback Eagle Day was admitted |to hospital Tuesday and won't jbe with Calgary Stampeders when they travel to Edmonton to play the Eskimos in a West- ern Football Conference game Saturday night. Day has a bruised kidney, |picked up in the 33-33 tie with |Saskatchewan Roughriders last Saturday. He was admitted to jhospital as a precautionary | measure, | Coach Bobby Dobbs will re-| place Day wi\b Jerry Keeling. BE PREPARED!!! in the race, returned $4.40. | 'Keeling from Guelph. | DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU THIS WINTER!...BUY . DOMINION ROYAL TRACTION GRIP SNOW TIRES NOW! 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