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F lidence Reds of the eastern div- F jision 6-2. , day, Hershey Bears strength- f |ping Baltimore Clippers 4-2. -iGamble, Les Duff, Gerry Eh- Rochester Maintains Nine-Point Margin By THE CANADIAN PRESS Six was the prevailing num- ber Friday night in the Amer- ican Hockey League's western division, The division leaders, Roches- ter Americans, won their sixth game in a row with a 7-4 de- cision over the last-place Cleve- fand Barons, who lost their sixth consecutive game. And the second -,place Buf- falo Bisons scored three goals in each of the first and third periods as they dropped Prov- eight minutes and Joe Szura scored the other. At Providence, where the Reds lost their third game to Buffafo in three starts this sea- son, the Bisons divided scoring among Gerry Melnyk, Jack Stanfield, John Miszuk, Pat Lunde with his 25th. Len Ronson and Serge Boud- reault scored for Providence. In a rough, fast game at Bal- timore, Myron _ Stankiewicz scored twice within the first two minutes to provide the margin of victory for Hershey. Murray Balfour and Pete Conacher scored the other goals for the winners, who led 4-2 after the second period. Gord Labossiere and Ulf Ster- ner scored for Baltimore. SPORTS BRIEFS ELECT PRESIDENT In the only other game Fri- ened their grip on second place in the eastern circuit by drop- Veteran Bronco Horvath scored the first two goals for Rochester as the Americans maintained their lead over Buf- falo at nine points. Dick man and scored for Rochester. COURCY HAD THREE Red Armstrong also For Cleveland, Bob Courcy had three goals in the final MONTREAL (CP) -- John Mooney of the Ontario Jockey Club Thursday was elected president of the National Asso- ciation of Canadian Race Tracks, formed last month in tion from members of the Prince Edward Island rink after the westerners took the Curling Tournament of WEST WINS TITLE--The Hec Gervais rink from Al- berta receives congratula- TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS ss bine aris Champions in Toronto last night. Alberta won 6-3 in the playoffs. (CP Wirephot) Hec Gervais Rink Wins Curling Final TORONTO (CP) -- Hec Ger-jfinal for a first prize of $5,000; "Gee, I think the biggest "Vais of Edmonton scored ajin merchandise was Doug Came Bf foursome Friday night in the/decision over Ernie ' Richard: final of the Tournament of| Champions. Gervais agreed with report- \the day. ers that his victory in the four-| son's formidable Regina entry jin the semi - final, earlier in Gervais described that 13-end ' compar-|prize I ever won was a $149) methodical 6-3 victory overjatively routine. But the gallery ron's Charlottetown|was still talking about his 5-4 television set in a bonspiel back home,' said Cameron whose rink was not expected to pro- jvide the Western clubs with more than token opposition in |the tournament. Edmonton. Members meeting in Montreal chose Raymond Le- may of Montreal to be first Officials Halt Hockey Match After Brawl INNSBRUCK, Austria (CP- AP) -- A first-period fight, be- tween Canadian and Austrian hockey players caused a "friendly" match to be sus- pended Friday after 11 minutes. Several members of the tour- ing Ottawa Montagnards and the Innsbrucker FEislaufverein teams were injured. The names of the injured Canadians were not given. None required hos- pital treatment. The Austrian team had just gone ahead 1-0 when the fight started before a capacity crowd in the Olympic Ice Stadium. Andre Despard, 24-year-old former Montagnard player, scored the Austrian goal, then was involved in the fighting and had to be taken to hospital. One referee also was hurt. Connelly of Edmonton second vice-president. RECALL INGRAM NEW YORK (AP) -- New York Rangers recalled defence- man Ron Ingram from Balti- more Clippers and returned left winger Ted Taylor to that American Hockey League club Thursday. Ingram will. replace rookie Rod Seiling in weekend National Hockey League games against Montreal and Toronto. Seiling has a bruised left shoul- der. PLAY FOR CHARITY TORONTO (CP) -- Weston Dodgers will meet all - stars from eight other Metro Junior B Hockey League teams in an annual charity game in sub- urban Weston Jan. 18. The league is hoping to raise $1,000 for work with crippled children by the Ontario Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association which has received $7,000 from nine previous games. Hannigan, Ray Cullen and Len di ISN'T THIS TREASON? , By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor Herb Capozzi must be kid- ng. The general manager of the Grey Cup champion British Co- lumbia Lions said the other day his club would seek the use of the fair catch and unlimited blocking in Canadian football. Unlimited blocking, maybe, be- cause this can help spring a guy loose for some exciting run- backs. But the fair catch? That's as exciting as the intentional walk in baseball or freezing the puck against the boards in hockey. The nine teams in the Cana- dian Football League will have a chance to consider Capozzi's suggested changes early in Feb- ruary and the general manag- ers and coaches should give that fair catch thing short shrift. Managing director Lew Hayman of Toronto Atgonauts, for one, is opposed to it. "That's a horrible thing," Lew said in an interview. "I'm dead against it." vice-president and William J.|RUNBACKS SHORTER Why would Capozzi, a Cana- dian and a former lineman with Montreal Alouettes, entertain such a change? Here's his rea- soning: "Canadian players aren't re- turning punts any more. They're just catching them and getting hit. The average return goes down every year. "The play has become dull-- just a kick and a catch and a tackle. The only excitement comes if the guy happens to fumble." He may be able to quote sta: tistics to back this up and he| can exercise his vocal .chords until they are -raw, but it shouldn't do any good when it comes time to sit down and talk rule changes in the CFL. If anyone made a_ survey among the millions of Canadi- ans who regularly watch Na- tional and American Football League and U.S. college games on television, they'd probably B.C. Lions Mgr. Wants Fair Catch Rule Here pozzi--starting in 1954. Royal now is coach of the University lof Texas. The Canadian rule on punt re- turns, he said after Texas upset Alabama 21-17 in the Orange Bowl, "would be better than our fair catch." Not only that, but Royal said he likes and has often advo- cated, adoption of Canadian football's single point for the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Januery 9, 1965 7 U.S. game. "It is one of the best and fairest rules and great for spectators but our end zone (10 yards) isn't deep enough." The rouge requires the ceiver in the end zone to a punt out or the a team counts a single point. the U.S. a defender can ground the ball behind his goal line with his team getting . posses- sion on its 20-yard line. BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS NBA Philadelphia 107 Cincinnati 114 Boston 94 San Francisco 91 New York 82 St. Louis 83 find the majority head for the icebox when they see the punt receiver sticking up his hand to) signal a fair catch. \ In Canadian football, there is) no blocking on punt returns but the receiver must be given five yards until he touches the ball. There is no five-yard rule in the U.S. game. ROYAL LIKES ROUGE Capozzi's comments came at a time when a couple of Amer- ican coaches were talking in favor of adoption of the Cana- dian five-yard rule. One is Bob Bronzan, director of athletics at San Jose State College. With po- tential tacklers bearing down on him, the punt-return man has little choice but to call for a fair catch or let the ball bounce untouched, he says. The other is Darrell Royal, who has an intimate knowledge of the Canadian and American games and should be given an attentive hearing. He coached Edmonton Eski-| mos in 1953 and made them a power with the split-T forma- tion which gave Edmonton three straight Grey Cup. victor- | 1 | DELIVERY McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED TRUCKS !! | ; Budget Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery i 110 KING ST. WEST "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. OSHAWA ies over the Alouettes--and Ca- RAN SNA FS WS NIN HOCKEY FANS WHO PURCHASE A REGULAR ADMISSION TICKET {4@ TOMORROW at 7.30 P.M. BEAMED LIVE TO THE GIANT. SCREENS OF 7 THEATRES DIRECT FROM NEW YORK EIDOPHOR The game was not resumed. Austrian eyewitnesses blamed} the Canadian team for the} abrupt termination of the game.| Fans expressed their indigna-| tion with loud shouts of "for| shame, Canada." Fighting first broke out im- MAY BRING LADIES... CHILDREN... His young rink entered the |finals by drubbing the Hersh Lerner foursome from Winni- peg 12-4 in earlier semi-final action and Lerner, who had won six straight after losing his first game in the round- jrobin preliminaries, continued day tournament was the biggestjclassic as "the greatest bit of since he won the world andjcurling we haye ever done." Canadian championship in 1961.) Two of his mates, lead Wally His conquest of the underdog/Ursuliak and third Ron Anton, Prince Edward Islanders in the/are veterans of the illustrious BOWLING SCORES '=: !2#8 tem 'is seas HELD TO TIE BRATISLAVA, Czecho- slovakia (CP-AP) -- Canada's Lacombe Rockets battled to a 3-3 tie Thursday night in a re- turn match with the Czechoslo- vak junior team at Banska By- TORONTO (T° NEW YORK {dale, joined them this 'season. SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE |FANS LIKE P.E.I. Cameron's foursome, Points Taken -- Ladybugs 4, Fireflies o;\up oO Beetles 3, Tigers 1; Crickets 3 and 8un-/ brothers George and Bob Dillonjand his evening game, a con-jand 1. f weer Standing -- Ladybugs 23, Crickets|aS second and lead respectively » Bastien 14, Fireflies 13, Tigers 11 and)were the sentimental favorites innies 3, sasiyn Guibert was the top bowler with|Of the 3,473 fans who cheered 750 (255, 237, 258), Mery Gilkes 679 (7285,} on a their every move. son a * +} i pd ton cas. 208. 209), Marg. Ferguson; But while the game was close 429 (258, 218), Marie Pope 620 (233) andithe island rink was simply out- Joyce Gates 60? (218), classed: and t ' 200 -- Yvonne Watson 253, Irene s nd on two. occasions Kehoe 251, cameny Horlock 2a, Joan Cameron found his own strat- ith by een ickens ' iri Wall 217, Helen Brown 210, 200, Marg. egy backfiring. This led to im- Dafoe 208, Martha Mepstead 207. portant counts for the Gervais Lemon League ima Key Cross 95, rink, Helen Glover 87, Elliott 83, 67,1 : : ' je 80, 61, Marylyn Vincent 76! While Gervais' rink continued jto hit and draw with complete authority, Cameron found the Rita ingle was which |: yen Arsenault) arry | 25% ley 24 points. Striking Ringa Dingers, Jets Ladies' hign. si won by jto count singles in the seventh 272, Men's high single -- Ob 241, Mona Peters 272, Ed. Giles 201, " nm 4 Chery! Lynd and Audrey Williams 72. Western strategy unsettling and and Beat-Alls tied for second with 15 each. Mone | Peters, with 272, s high tor the|and 11th ends. 260. Men's high triple -- John 684 Hickey 219, Harry Dickison 244, Johi fore in national competition. made) f third Alan Smith' with/only 10 of the scheduled 12 ends|was hurt and taken to hospital the) in mer- w. Cardinal: chandise for their second-place! finish -- something the young| rink had never experienced be- this erratic ways in the evening. His afternoon match went | solation final to determine the} winner of third place and $1,000 in merchandise, ended after 11 ends with Richardson holding a) 13-2 lead. | Remember When? ... | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tom Longboat, the great Indian marathon runner, died on the Ohsweken re- serve near Brantford, Ont., 16 years ago today--in 1949 --at the age of 61. In win- ning the 1907 Boston Mara- thon he had clocked the 25th mile in four minutes 46 seconds. After his success- ful professional running career, Longboat served overseas with the Canadian Army in the First World War, and was wounded in action. | - CATHOLIC LEAGUE Al Cats wor the second section with was unable to mount any real Shamrocks 14 Smarties 12, Mets 9 andithreat although he did manage Holy Rollers 8. le A A al a took the high' Their efforts brought Maritime rink $2,500 Over 200 -- Oben Arsenault 266, 8 Leach 238, 207, John W .Cardinal Cardinal 222, Bob Rorabeck 239, Jean) Dickison 213, Dar Rukaruk 233, 246, Mary Ekker 206, 202, John Hroncich 220, 236, Joe Peters 234, Joe O'Malley 233, 207 and) Audrey Brennar 263 bett i the ti . rd as American League . Eastern Division Niagara Falls q..... |Baltimore Springfield | Tovi By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Western Division Niagara Falls Flyers defeated|Rochester Friday night to take over un-|Pittsburgh 1616 3 108 116 35 disputed possession of firs t!Cleveland 922 4 98139 22 sociation Junior A series. Hershey 4 Baltimore 2 The Flyers, undefeated in 11|Buffalo 6 Providence 2 losses, thus dis'odged the idle/ Saturday's Games Toronto Marlboros, who have/Quebec at Cleveland tied for it for months. |Rochester at Pittsburgh The win in Niagara Falls, Buffalo at Springfield cut short a Junior Hab'unbeaten| Rochester at Baltimore streak of seven games. Quebec at Buffalo |Hershey at Providence POETRY FOR Ontario Junior A DEAD POET Niagara Falls 20 7 7127 9847 Toronto 2211 1165135 45 Eliot, poet, playwright and critic|Oshawa 14.15 6 137 143 34 who died here Monday at the|Montreal 1215 4128 116 28 today by Britain's poet laureate St. Catharines 918 4128 149 22 John Masefield. Hamilton 818 5113154 21 appeared in The Times. It was|Montreal 2 Niagara Falls 4 titled East Coker, the South |Oshawa 3 Kitchener 6 ashes will be interred next week. |Montreal at Oshawa It was the home of Eliot's an-|Peterborough at Toronto The poem read: Kitchener at Montreal ; Here, whence his forbears Niagara Falls at St. Catharines s " i " V: ~ As dust, in quiet earth, whose| Seattle as hoses ; written word : Central Professional broken and dismayed |Tulsa 3 Omaha 5 oe Among the ruins of triumph: | mee Eastern League May many an English flower |Long Island 3 Johnstown 8 (Primrose and robin redbreast |New Haven 4 New Jersey 6 unafraid) Nashville 0 Charlotte 4 rest is made International League And Christmas song respond, Dayton 2 Muskegon 5 Allen Oerton 208, 222, Rita Wrubel 214, Only three lemons this week, getting | By THE CANADIAN PRESS ' Hershey In First Alone Providence Montreal Junior Canadiens 4-2|Buffalo place in the Ontario Hockey As- Friday's Results games with nine wins and two|Cleveland 4 Rochester 7 occupied the top spot or been|Baltimore at Hershey giving the Flyers 47 points, also Sunday's Games ---------------- | Springfield at Cleveland WLT F APt LONDON (Reuters) --T. §.|Peterb'ough 17 10 age of 76, was honored in verse Kitchener 1119 3 139 175 25 Masefield's eight-line tribute Friday's Results England village where Eliot's Saturday's Games cestors. Sunday's Games sprang, a man is laid Western League Port Ss Pranci eieed | many 'houbande | ortland 2 San Francisco 1 Minneapolis 1 Memphis 1 ant wrong. and little bird New York 2 Clinton 2 Gladden this garden where his | Jacksonville 0 Knoxville 9 and Easter song. jPort Huron 7 Toledo 1 HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Wht F Ar 2512 1146107 51) Yorkton 4 Moose Jaw 6 2015 3131 107 42) 13 19 3124119 29|Fredericton 6 Sussex 5 1222 3 105 14027 1224 1 9714225 2510 2135 96 52) 2012 3 122 100 43) 4 135 102 38 Ontario Senior Welland 5 Woodstock 6 Galt 5 Guelph 4 Saskatchewan Senior | Southern New Brunswick Manitoba Junior |Winnipeg Monarchs 3 Winnipeg} | Rangers 3 Winnipeg Braves 10 Winnipeg! Warriors 1 Saskatchewan Junior |Brandon 2 Regina 5 |Moose Jaw 3 Weyburn 8 Saskatoon 4 Estevan 8 Ontario Senior Intercollegiate |Queen's 1 Western 3 |McGill 6 Waterloo 11 Western International Kimberley 4 Rossland 5 Humber Cup |University of B.C. University of Alberta 4 | Central Senior jOrillia 4 Collingwood 8 | Ottawa-St, Lawrence Senior |Ottawa Jr. Montagnards 3 Mor- risburg 4 | Quebec Provincial Senior St. Hyacinthe 4 Verdun 6 Ontario Junior B 7 Welland 9 | | | Thorold jlead. mediately after despard scored. ms strica, Slovakia, the news In a subsequent fight, Despard agency CKT reported. The Al- berta team, which Wednesday racked up an 8-4 victory, started slowly but caugnt up in the second period with tough bodychecking, CKT said. TAKES CONTROL MONTREAL (CP) -- M. E. (Ted) Workman, president and general manager of Montreal Alouettes, has purchased ma- jority control of the Eastern Football Conference team. The purchase by Workman and two other unidentified men "'for an unspecified sum" was an- nounced Friday by the club. The announcement said Work- man will be the majority stock- holder and will retain his pres- an official was injured. one of the names of any of involved was N the Canadians available. The Ottawa team, St. Lawr- ence Senior League champions and Eastern Canada semi-final- ists last season, play at Fussen, West Germany, today. TORONTO FOG DELAYS BRUINS TORONTO (CP)--A_plane carrying the Boston Bruins circled Toronto's fog-bound airport for about 90 minutes TO SEE THIS GAME 723-3021 OR [oP RICE! ® ENT 128-66 Friday then turned back to {ent position with the team. RESERVE SEATS FOR YOURSELF...FAMMY AND FRIENDS... BY PHONE! Buffalo, N.Y. to land, The team, which plays a National Hockey League game against Toronto Maple Leafs in the Gardens to- night, arrived here by bus about 10 p.m., almost 10 hours after leaving Boston. "It wasn't bad," said Bruin coach Milt Schmidt. "A few years ago we trav- elled all the way by bus from Boston to Toronto. And we won the game." Casper Leads L.A. Tourney LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Bill Casper Jr. knocked five strokes off par Friday for a 66 and led the way through the first round of the $70,000 Los Angeles Open golf tournament. The 34 - year - old Califor- nian, U.S. Open winner in 1959, toured the par 36-35--71 course in 35-31--66 to grab a two-stroke Favored Arnold Palmer and current National Open cham- pion Ken Venturi had 72s. De- fending champion Paul Harney and newcomer Bryant Abe His- FRESH, TENDER, SLICED BEEF LIVE SUPER SAVINGS MONDAY a0 TUESD ay san 1-12 ONY 39 key each carded 34-34--68. Tied at 69 were Bob McCal- lister, Howie Johnson and Jack McGowan. Tony Lema, ,British | Open champion, had 37-33--70. PGA champion Bobby Nich- Exhibition University of Saskatchewan 1) Denver University 3 Regina (SSHL) 1 Nuggets 7 . Edmonton| ols had 35-35--70. Bob Panasiuk of Windsor, Ont., and George Knudson of Toronto each fired rounds of 37-39--76. | | | Long established manufa sive distributor for this a potential. Limited capital cipal will interview week particulars and at least reference to | REPRESENTATIVE | WANTED ready established. 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