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"RED" SULLIVAN, coach the New York Rangers, is latest to "pay the piper" with NHL President Clarence Campbell, levying a fine of $200.00 'for encouraging vio- fence". The popular red-head is well known to sports fans of Oshawa and district, as a Pe- terborough "homebrew" and for many years a star mem- ber of their Hockey and soft- ball teams. --(CP Wirephoto) MONTREAL (CP) -- Presi- BEE EERIE : agit Both players were iveén misconduct penalties, which exhausted the balance of -| field 'that if he the playing time and both re- eee" ew the game." "In a subsequent dressing room interview reported in two New York papers, Rangers coach Red van is to have stated that he told Had- another shot at the guy in the penalty box to take it and not to worr yabout the matic misconduct fine.' dec-| MADE STATEMENTS "My investigation shows that the/there is no doubt that state- ments of the kind were made 'by Sullivan in the interview as reported, but Sullivan contends that his instructions to Hadfield were not intended as an incite- 'iment to cause further trouble in the penalty box but a simple warning to Hadfield to be on the alert to protect himself while in the penalty box. "Sullivan also contends that the reference to the 'automatic fine being taken care of' was never communicated to Hadfield NHL President Fines Coach 'Red' Sullivan For Fight Promotion expression of his personal senti- ments of satisfaction at the time of Hadfield's actions in defend- res himself in the penalty-box t rted| fig! "Regardless of the exact words used by Sullivan in the wished to convey, I am satis- fied that he was quoted sub- stantially correctly and there is little or no difference in the text of the quotes in the two papers, "Both aspects of the quota- tions -- the encouragement of further violence and the declar- ation of immunity of the effect of the normal disciplinary ef- fect of the automatic fine-- clearly contravene the league's bylaws. "Furthermore, any action on the part of any official of the club to offset the effect of such a fine would make the respon- sible parties and the club itself at any time but was simply an|liable interview or the impession he} to very heavy alties. "In these Prasat movi I consider that a fine of $200 should be imposed on. coach Red Sullivan and it is ordered Ce <i ti the 's action m atin thee this sn "tak a coach or manager has been eS game in Toronto Dec. 7 between Chicago Black Haw! and Toronto Maple Leafs, coach Billy Reay of the Hawks and general manager-coach Punch! Imlach of Toronto were each fined $1,000 for failing to con- trol their players. Last October Reay and- gen- eral manager Tommy Ivan of Chicago drew fines--Ivan $200 and Reay $100--~as the after- math of a game misconduct peoeky to Hawk defenceman lowie Young, Ivan was fined for going into the officials' room and Reay for stalling tactics. NEW. YORK (AP) -- Sandy Koufax, a Brooklyn boy who didn't really make good until the Dodgers moved west, was named Male Athlete of the Year for 1963 today in The Associated SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell .SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Press yearend poll, capping a long list of honors for his amaz- ing pitching feats.. a Pwr as Male Athlete of the Year, Koufax will be presented The Associated Press Eagles Trophy at the Chicago Baseball Writers Dinner Jan. 12. Another Dodger, speedster Maury Wills, won the trophy last year. In the voting by sports writ- Koufax, a left-h rep to throw a basoball faster than anyone in the major leagues, led Los Angeles Dodgers to the National League pennant, win- ning 25 games, and then won two more in their four-game sweep of the World Series against New York Yankees. EVER SINCE the current OHA Junior "A" schedule was @bout two weeks old, it became rather obvious that if they peally hustled, took good care of their knitting and beat the Hight teams, at the appointed time -- Oshawa Generals could finish in sixth place and catch a playoff berth, on their first season of return to the top-level Junior "A" ranks. As time , it also became just as obvious that the "right teams" Generals to make victims were Kitchener Rangers," ym Red Wings and perhaps the St, Catharines Black derway, the Generals have rapped St. Kitts times «- and good, too -- for four valuable points, well when facing Kitchener and almost .as Hamilton,. Unfortunately, some of their very has been against the three top clubs, Marlboros, the Petes -- tte unfortunate part of it is that managed a couple of points from Mariiies and one e others, but never could collect a' win. But last Generals came up with a real big one -- one they had if they were going to cling to sixth place, in the face grim climb the Red Wings have been making. Trailing the halfway mark last night, Oshawa suddenly started and with Bill Smith as their bell-sheep, leading the way with a fine performance, the Generals came up with fheir best last-period finish of the season. They entered the frame trailing 2-1 and scored four times without allowing ® reply. That 5-2 victory over Red Wings, tight on Hamilton should be the spark needed to launch the Generals oh an wpsurge of their own. Everything that happened in the Jun- : i STITT lite 3 Previously he had been selected as the National League's most valuable player and had won the jor league pitcher. In recognition of his selection! Passed the Giants to the Na- Cy Young Award as the top ma-jern Conference championship, a 3-2-1 basis, Koufax was an ers and br s in the AP. poll, Koufax outdistanced two of the top quarterbacks of the 1963 football season, Y. A. Tittle of the pro New York Giants and Roger Staubach of Navy. TOPS 93 BALLOTS Sandy's name was first on 93 of 147 ballots. Tittle, who tional Football League's East- received 22. In point scoring on Sandy Koufax Is Voted 'Male Athlete Of Year easy winner with 341 points to Tittle's 170, Staubach was a dis- tant third with 84 points. During the regular National League season, Koufax com- piled a 25-5 won - lost record, took the league earned-run title for the second straight year with a 1.88 average and struck out 306 batsmen to break his own National League record. In the World Series he strong- armed the Yankees into submis- sion 5-2 in the first game, strik- jing out 15 for another record, jand won the fourth and final game 2-1 with eight more strike- outs. All this came on the heels of a painful 1962 season when a circulatory ailment numbed the index finger on his left hand in mid-season and he was unable to. pitch again until late Sep- tember.' Even so, he had a 14-7 season and led the league's pitebers with a 2.54 earned-run average and struck out 216. Koufax, born in Brooklyn Dec. As the result of a brawl dur-| high, hard one"--a phrase bet- ter known to baseball enthus- iasts, of course--is shown here, in this unusual from-the-rear view as Wes Richardson of the world champion 'Richard- sons" 'rink, wncorks a fast one, during yesterday's play - MANN BEATS GERVAIS 30, 1935, came to the Dodgers from the University of Cincin- nati in 1955. Known then as a strong-armed young thrower, Sandy won nine and lost 10 in three seasons in Brooklyn, After the Dodgers moved to Los Angeles in 1958, he began| to learn the art of pitching and by 1961 he was recognized as one of the game's real stars, a pitcher who not only had = but also control and a arp-breaking curve. That year' he won 18, lost 13, gave only 96 walks and fanned 269 for the record he broke last season. Czechs Rougher In Win Over Montagnards . OTTAWA (CP) Secretary- manager Gordon Jukes of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation said Thursday night that he believes Czechoslovakia, Canada and the _ defending champion United States will fight it out for second place in the Olympic hockey matches be- ginning next month in Austria. Jukes, accompanying the Czech national team on its 11- game Canadian tour, made the prediction after watching the Czechs skate to a 6-2 win over Ottawa Montagnards of the Ot- tawa - St. Lawrence Senior League. About 6,500 packed the Jor "A" campaign last night was good for the Generals. eal Habs won over St. Catharines' and up in the Lift- City, the Petes tacked a defeat on Kitchener, a item, the puck agenda is a visit from Hap Emmis" Flyers, on, - at Bowmanville, If Oshawa could hang one big gain, since Hamil- SPORT CHIPS -- plus a little bit of fish: -- "Red" Sulti- an, Liftlock City's favorite NHL coach, was tagged with a , by NHL President Clarence Campbell. The phrase of indictment used by the legally4trained NHL { was, to quote "for encouraging violence', during a between NY Rangers and Canadiens, in Montreal, on 12. It would appear from reading the article that Pres. got the majority of his evidence of the "hearsay" its given by scribes who were or near the rooms. It still isn't exactly clear t Sullivan seid but ay, interpreted in NHL language é |. fine. . . . MONTREAL'S Junior coach has y suspended by the OHA, for a rumpus in St. Kitts re- $200.00 fine yesterday Pec. Campbell , from interview auditorium to see the game. The Czechs now have won four, lost two and tied three in their tour which resumes to- night in Sudbury against the Canadian national team. They wind up their Canadian appear- diens. moved to within seven -- of the league leading Tor- over St. H yea Junior A xction Thurs- Habs to maintain their five- point lead over the third-place Peterborough Petes who kept} Ie Rangers, By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Montreal Junior Cana- lo Mariboros with a 6-3 win Catharines Black awks in Ontario Hockey Asso- lay night. The win enabled the Junior ace with a 5-1 triumph on home e over last-plact Kitchene: In the only other leagu game, Oshawa Generals streng' thened their hold on sixth plac with a 5-2 win over the seventh place Hamilton Red Wings i Hamilton. ances Sunday in Maple Leaf Gardens against Sweden. "There's not much difference between the Canadian, Ameri- can and Czech teams," Jukes said. "But the Russians look like the best club now." The CAHA official also said the Ottawa game was one of the roughest the Czechs have played in Canada. Referees Gordon Pranschke and Percy The Junior Canadiens u two '- goal performances fro: Yvon. Cournoyer and igo. Ti fault as they spotted Si: Cat! arines a one-goal lead early i the first period. Andre Boudrias and Jacque Lemaire rounded out the Mon HOCKEY SCOR! Shore called 20 minor penalties, 11 of them to the Czechs. SCORES TWICE : Chunky . right winger Vlasti- mil Bubnik, a 10-year veteran of international hockey, was By THE CANADIAN PRESS), Ontario Junior A ke WLT FAP Toronto Montreal 'Junior Habs Win Over St. Kitts; Petes Also Click real scoring while Chuck Kelly, with two, and Ken Hodge tal- lied for St. Catharines. TEMPERS FLARE Tempers flared three times in Peterborough as Jim Patterson paced the Petes with two goals. Mickey Redmond, Mike Self and Bob Jamieson edded the other Peterborough goals, while Gord Kannegeisser scored for Kitch- ener. eferees: handed out 21 pen- alties in the game, including ented feat, wn, however, shrugs off the}and cracking records. nment lightly and says she onvinced she can pull it off. I expect. my toughest com- tition to come from Robyn/will get an idea of her Ol hnson of Arlington, Va., who! prospects. Brandon Jrs Are Champions, Two Days Late WINNIPEG (CP) -- Brandon Wheat Kings missed a record in the Manitoba Junior Hockey League by two days when they clinched the league's season tithe Thursday night, Coach Ron Maxwell's. unde- feated club clinched its fifth dens. Houck, a grim4aced schoo to a 13-3 victory over Mike spectators. three single onds as they wal. loped the United States nationa! ends and two two-enders. teacher, stepped into the lead in the eight-team round-robin onspiel Thursday when he guided his Manitoba foursome The Manitoba. gave up only champions with a pair of triple Houck's rink go into the fifth round against Bob Mann of Hanover, Ont., who suffered his first defeat of the bonspiel Thursday against the world champion Richardsons of Re- gina in' @ 14-11 dtcision. CROWD DIPS Attendance to date has been disappoint 1g, with a total of 2,500 persons on hand for the opening rounds Wednesday and another 3,000 in the stands for Thursday's rounds. The Richardsons -- Ernie, Ar- I Shyz- Garnet ; tuk of Detroit before about 2,000 helt | ar their first game gre ment to Edmonton's Hec Ger- vais, 1961, Canadian and world champion. 1 a three-way tie with Geryais and Richardson in 1962 and then Pp In the second game. Houck, in Norm Houck's Rink 'Is Still Unbeaten TORONTO (CP) -- Norm Houck of Winnipeg, who lost the 1962 Canadian curling cham- pionship in Kitchener when he missed both shots on the final end, reigned as the only unde- feated rink today after four rounds of the tournament of champions at Maple Leaf Gar- on the final end to the Re- a crew, got sweet revenge and the long-awaited comeback bal over the Canadian; curling Richardson edged Cam- eron's Charlottetown ®7 in Thursday's third round then gained momentum as he off several brief comebacks in the fourth round against Mann. The night's thriller came when Ray Grant of Unionville, gained an 8&7 win over Baldwin's Edmonton rink in ied - place tie with Mann' Cameron and erew 1 consecutive title with a 10-2 drubbing of St, Boniface Cana- diens, In the standings, Wheat Kings have 43. points on 21 victories and one tie while second-place Fort Frances. Royals, with only nine of 30 games remaining, have 24 points. The record is held by another 1 -ireal Canadiens junior hockey club announced Thursday it has been advised that coach Yves Nadon has been placed under .| suspension until his case is dealt wiht by the OHA Junior A Leogue. During a game in St. Cathar- Montreal Jr. Coach Nadon Is Suspended eating steaks and rich Next big test is the Aus' national meet Feb. 27 ¢ March 1 in Sydney. There | With Fat By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NFL Clubs Woo College Gridder ~|ines Wednesday Nadon is said to have become enraged at a -;misconduct penalty given de- , fenceman Lemieux. t} He is reported further to: have Sjhopped from the bench, tossing | /@ punch at referee Hugh 'Mc- P| Lean, It missed and Nadon then 7|threw his hat at the official. The Montreal club said it had P34 received a wife from the OHA e ue Junior A League regarding the Ss! suspension. The club immediat- yjely named Claude Ruel, coach |He also was the No. 1 pick 5\the last two seasons, to handle MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- AP POLL 4 Black NEW YORK (AP) -- Chicago Black Hawks placed four play- ers, including goal - scoring Jeader Bobby Hull, on The Asso- ciattd Press National Hockey League All-Star team for 'the first half' of the "1963-64 'season Thursday. Jean Beliveau, veteran Mont- most valuable player ai Jacques Laperriere, the Cana- diens' young defenceman, was Goalie Glenn Hall, defence- man Pierre Pilote and right pie Po Wharram were the other Hawks ked the All-Stars, - " Defenceman Tim Horton' of ty. = - San dl John Ferguson sen outstanding rookie, |2@Giens, . Cord of Boston Hawks On All-Star List Named to the were goalie Charlie H left winger Dave Balon of fe MacNeil and Mikita of Chi winger Ai York hima, Harper defenceman ie Lean-- . . ¥ ae ms Sees Be Oren 0 punch of Hugh Mciee Peterbor'gh The National Football League|the AFL's Houston Oilers, /|Thutsday's return game with|yeau soumioa' cats hg ne oe ey storie then threw his MANN'S Ontario rink defeated it on *s Winnipeg rink is now his curling "Tournament of Champions" . FAX has been voted the 'Male u a@vonder what the NHL thinks of hat at the official. . . . BOB Hec Gervais yesterday but the chin last night, from the Richardsons. .Norm the only undefeated rink in . . SANDY KOU- Athiete of the Year 1963" by 8. sports scribes. . . . SPEAKING of these "vote polis" -- the half-season, all-star selec- among the most impressive of the visiting team. He scored two goals, drawing Ottawa goalie bob Mongeon out of his net for his first and then firing a ris- ing shot over Mongeon's shoul- der for his second. Right winger Stanislav Pry! also scored twice. His first bounced in off a skate but the second was a hard wrist drive that found the far corner of the Niagara Falls St, Cath'ines shawa Hamilton 618 { Kitchener 421 3 581541 Thursday's Results Oshawa 5 Hamilton 2 Kitchener 1 Peterborough 5 St. Catharines 3 Montreal 6 Sunday's Games Hamilton &t Montreal Peterborough at St. Catharine! 1 1 1 |jround draft. selections, '|continued te pass the buck to college football players Wednes+ day, signed much-pursued_ Ne- Lioyd Voss and now have con- tracts with 12 of their 14 first- Brown, a guard, and Voss, a tackle, were signed after the Cornhuskers 13-7 victory over Auburn in the Orange Bowl. While the NFL, has signed | |S on lof its 14 first-round choices, |AF fullback Matt Snell, signed | the Jets. Tony Lorick, Ariz |State fullback, is claimed Oakland Raiders but Baltim¢ ; L has managed to grab (|was trying to braska linemen Bob Brown and) only two of its eight first-royt action,' picks--Beatharg and Ohio Stj_|Pared statement. continuously throughout game yelling at me and my Players, t. Catharines in Montreal. "I had no intention of hitting im (McLean) even though he goad me into the " Nadon said in a pre- squad selected on performance through games as of Jan. 1. Northern Dancer, Canada's top two-year-old in 1963 and a cold being. compared to the "He skated near our bench great Victoria Park. winner of the Victoria Park's. Both horses, "During the altercation, which)bred by E. P. Taylor, were of- the Queen's Plate in 1960, has| The official bal a career which closely' parallels|S€450n's first half tice next week. 287: in the NHL's 3 {Ottawa net. : Vaclav Nedomansky and Mir- oslavy Viach were the other Czech scorers. Ottawa goals were scored by Rolly Anderson and Gaetan Secours Colts of the NFL also say t have a signed contract fri him. The AFL has lost four of No. 1 selections to the N Brown, Eller, Boston Coll quarterback Jack Concan occurred by the. penalty bench, |fered for sale at Windf ceive $1,000 and runners-up nee idn't come within six|Farm's annual pre-priced --_ The Associated F oe a So how could I have|ling sale, Both were turnediing an All-Star team possibly hit him. jdown by buyers; Victoria Park first ime, made is "I threw my hat at him but/because he was pigeon-toed,|the basis of only after he jabbed me in the|Northern Dancer because he| tions with the stomach with a stick." was too small. ; ; agers of the Niagara Falls at Oshawa Toronto at Kitchener Central Professional WLT F AP 20 7 4127 90 1615 5 136 128 1715 2111-101 Philadelphia Eagles got Brown's lsignature and Green Bay Pack- fers lured Voss into the fold. | Brown was the No. 1 pick of |Denver Broncos in the Ameri- can Football League draft. Voss i jOmaha Minneapolis St. Paul Salesman Beaten, i i Z ' Blames Parrilli * "CHICAGO (AP) -- A sales- told au ities Thursday he was rine ig 4 beaten by Tony rrilli in a New Year's Eve Eeavi that resulted in the sae shooting of the former college professional football player. ~. Parrilli, 24, former University of Illinois star later associated With Chicago Bears and Wash- f , died pee i ich a police chief sa Peoaabiay. The shoot- in a washroom a at the su- brook Bowling Ditka, a Chicago end, is part owner of the ty authorities shooting acci- determine whether. charges should be filed. In Miami, the National Foot- ball League announced it would conduct its own investigation. Pete Rozelle, NFL commis- sioner, said he has assigned as- sistant Jim Hamilton to investi- gate the shooting and prepare a report "as a matter of rou- tine."' Hamilton is a former Los Angeles detective. i WAS SOUGHT The salesman is Ray Mess- maker, about 33, of suburban Palos Heights, sought for ques- tioning since the shooting. Elmer Rosen, chief deputy sheriff of Du Page County, said Messmaker appeared voluntar- ily at the sheriff's office and The Czechs had little trouble handling Ottawa, leaders of their own league. At one time in the second period Monties had a two-man advantage but were unable to score. Rosen quoted Messmaker as saying Parrilli, whom he did not know, attacked him without provocation in the wash room. Rosen said Messmaker had two black eyes, a split, lip, and two eeth. police chief loose t , told authorities ers tried to break up the scuf- fle, Winthers said the weapon fired as be used it to club the -| By THE CANADIAN. PRES St. Louis 1415 7140127 Cincinnati 520°6 811491 Thursday's Result Minneapolis 3 'Cincinnati 2 ht's Games St. Paul at Omaha Minneapolis at St. Louis Ottawa-Hull. Junior 'Cornwall 5 Penibroke 4 Nova Scitia Senior Moncton 8 Halifax 5 Windsor 7 New Glasgow 6 NHL LEADERS was a second round selection of New York Jets. The signings enabled the NFL and Georgia Tech linebac! Ted Davis. Concannon, pic to continue to overshadow the! AFL in the cheuebook war for) Standings: Chicago, won lost 9, tied 7, points 47 Points: Mikita, Chicago, 49 Goals: Hull, Chicago, 22 Assists: Beliveau, Montrea' coni, fle. Eight stitches were requir lund on Marconi's : in F eonducied to gave a signed statement about the brawl, He was not held. to close a wo! i head. Shutouts: Hall, Chicago, 5 Penalties: Hadfield, Ney York, 98 minutes the nation's top college football] talent. The NFL has lost only one of its first-round draft selec- tions to the AFL -- Southern} California quarterback Pete/ Beathard, Beathard, picked by Detroit Lions, signed with Kan- sas City Chiefs. HASN'T SIGNED | One first-round NFL selection | still is not signed by - either league--Texas tackle Scott Ap- leton, voted the outstanding lineman in the Cotton Bowl after the Longhorns' 28-6 victory over Navy. ., The NF rights to Appleton | are held by Pittsburgh Steelers. | by Boston Patriots, signed Philadelphia Eagles. Davis, lected by San Diego Charge signed with Baltimore. § al r AT - 0. D. H. THURSDAY! | WATCH WED. AD} six NHL U SUN. JAN. 5th - 7:30 PLM. Hottest club presently in OHA Junior "A" League .. . only ONE LOSS in last ten games -.. Niagara Falls Flyers . .. Ron Schock mein remeee ivy, conve success. SEE HIM SUNDAY NIAGARA FALLS FLYERS vs OSHAWA GENERALS -- Bowmanville Community Arena «am eons pee eee er Ne 181 Oshewe. _ © BOWMANVILLE ARENA BOX OFFICE. mer gece * BOLAHOOD SPORTSHAVEN--61 King East, Oshawe