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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 30, 1965 IN NORTH .VANCOUVER British Professional Boxer Coaching Canadian Amateurs By DOUG MARTIN , VANCOUVER (CP) -- Dave €oveniry started this year as -@ well - regarded professional boxer in Britain. He intends to end it as a coach with an-ama- teur club in Canada. : \ The 25 - year - old lightweight has been working as a polisher with a Vancouver lock-manu- facturing firm and teaching nights at the Northwest: Eagles Boxing Club. "He's. going to be a great help to this club," says head coach Elio Ius, a 40-year-old longshoreman who fought briefly as a pro in New York. The club has about 25 juniors, a dozen senior amateurs and a handful of professionals. lus, % Coventry and other coaches do- Mate their time, working almost exclusively with amateurs train- 7 ing for golden gloves and junior | tournaments. -But although he's still close to boxing, Coventry shows no in- terest in fighting again as a pro. "No more training for me,' he says. 'You might say I'm tired of the heavy roadwork and heavy training. And you met say I'd have a. tougher with my wife than my op- | ponents if I started again." ' Coventry quit just as it seemed he was reaching his peak. In April he had his big- gest payday when he earned $4,000 in dropping a 15-round decision to Maurice Cullen for the British lightweight title. 20TH IN WORLD He still appears in the rank- fmgs. Ring Magazine has had him seventh best among Com- monwealth lightweights for the last four months, And the Octo- ber issue of another American boxing publication ranked him No. 1 in Britain and 20th in the world. Coventry has fought in Lon- don's Wembley Stadium and New York's Madison Square Garden and has scored victor- les over men who at the time were champions of France, Bel- gium, South Africa, Scotland, Treland and Wales. "My best fight was a one- round knockout over former world featherweight champion Harold Gomes," he says. Coventry, who left Liverpool for the United States to turn pro at 17, says he won 44, lost seven and drew one in eight years./Britain. Nineteen of his wins were) 'My wife was a Scot living in knockouts. iNew Jersey when I met her," The short, swarthy fighterj/he says. "When she went home was something of a sensation in}I quit and followed her." New York where he won his' Coventry's contract was sold FOR DRAFT CHOICES NFL And AFL Pro Clubs Waging Cheque-Book War NEW YORK (AP) -- The Na- tional Football League has taken a quick lead over the American League in signing draft choices, but the major battles in the cheque-book war figure to be fought over two ob- viously talented and plainly un- committed players -- Tommy Nobis and Jim Grabowski. DAVE COVENTRY (left) checks the weight of ama- teur featherweight Roger first 21 fights as a pro. But then Washington Redskins; Missouri} tackle Francis Peay, selected by} New York Giants and Massa-| chusetts end Milt Morin, taken by Cleveland Browns. The AFL signed three first-| round picks, but those who) didn't sign are Nobis and Gra- bowski, -- Purdue tackle b 4 Singer, picked by Boston Patri- Nobis, a Texas linebacker,/ots; Kentucky quarterback Rick and Grabowski, an Illinois full-/Norton, selected by Miami: Mis-| back, are the only competitive/sissippi halfback Mike Dennis first - round choices unsigned|tapped by Buffalo Bills and Los since the bidding began Satur-| Angeles State tackle Don Davis, day while the drafts were being jtaken_ by San Diego Chargers. conducted. Kart} Adolph at the Northwest Eagles Boxing Club in North Vancouver, Coventry had a ahi | |to English manager Sam Burns| he packed up and returned tojand a syndicate and he fought) jhis last 31 fights under Burns.| But he had a hankering to re- turri to North America. "I really fell in love with the} North American way of living} wher. I was in New York. I de- cided that's the way I want my boys to grow up." Three months ago he left quietly for Canada, bringing his wife and four-year-old son. "I didn't want to tell my man- jager. A manager is harder to | get rid of than a wife.' Coventry's value as a coach lis obvious, His reputation is jenough to make youngsters lis- |ten and he can step into the jring- with the big boys and |demonstrate if necessary. He proved this. when he sparred two rounds each with jamateur featherweight Roger Adolph and pro welter Jim Mc- Gowan one night recently. Adolph, who is seeking a Brit- ish Empire Games' berth, is a good boxer but sometimes just quits punching for no apparent!| jreason. When he quit punching against Coventry the coach j snapped his head back with stinging jabs for a good object lesson. Long before the drafts ended {t became evident that some} players were committed to cer-| tain teams before the draft and} were therefore being avoided by} others. Thé .most significant tactors| leading to that interpretation] were threefold: The length of | time some teams took 'before | making first-round 'selections, | the low number of duplicated first-round choices and_ the quick rash of signings--28 in the NFL and seven in the AFL. Only three-players were picked by both leagues on the first round, Nobis, Grabowski) and Purdue tackle Jerry Shay, who signed with the NFL's Min-| fesota Vikings after being) picked in the AFL draft by Den- yer Broncos. NE WTEAMS BID Nobis, tapped as the No. 1 pick in the NFL draft by the new Atlanta Falcons, also was icked on. the first round by) louston Oilers. Grabowski, the | Your Favorite No. 1 pick in the AFL draft by! the new Miam! Dolphins, also) Was selected on the first round) by Green Bay Packers. * The NFL signed eight of its; first-round choices, but besides' Nobis and Grabowski, four other first-round choices' not signed are: Oklahoma linebacker Carl McAdams, picked by St. Louis ALPACAMA TOPCOATS FROM 59.95 Charlie Gogolak, tapped by) Gifts galore: shirts, slacks, eportcoots, ties, gloves, scarves, Open Thurs. and Fri, to 9 P.M, SHIPLEY SUITS FROM 79.95 promising career as a pro in New York and Britain before he dropped out. He now works for a Vancouver lock - manufacturing firm and coaches at night at the club, (CP Photo) Leading Teams In Oid Country Major Soccer top teams in Old Country soc- cer; ; ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I WTL F AF Liverpool 12 3 4 Burnley ii 3 4 Leeds 95 3 West Brom 10.3 6 Sheffield U 9/5 5 Division If 10 6 3 10 6 3 20 25 15 23 29 23 28 23 Hud' sfield Coventry Man City 973 Woly 'pton 10 4 5 Roth "ham 9 5 5 Division U1 Millwal 13 3 Hull City 10 Grimsby 9 Workington 8 Swindon 8 14 26 23 26 22 25 32 24 37 23 17 29 32 25 22 23 21 22 19 2) LONDON (AP)--Standings of 18 27 INTERESTING REVIEW. TORONTO (CP)--Saturday's Grey Oup final marked the ninth time Winnipeg and Ham- ilton teams have met in the football classic. The record stands at 5-4 for Winnipeg. Here are the results of pre- vious Hamilton-Winnipeg meet- ings: | 1935 at Hamilton: Winnipeg beat Hamilton Tigers 18-12, 1943 at Hamilton: Hamilton Flying Wildcats beat Winnipeg RCAF-Bombex: 23-14. 1953 at Toronto: Hamilton Ti- ger - Cats beat Winnipeg Blue Bombers 12-6. 1957 at Toronto: Hamilton Ti- ger - Cats beat Winnipeg Blue Bombers 32-7. 1958 at Vancouver: Winnipeg Blue Bombers beat Hamilton) Tiger-Cats 35-28. | 1959 at Toronto: Winnipeg Blue Bombers beat. Hamilton Tiger-Cats 21-7. 1961 at Toronto: Winnipeg jLuton Town 10 3 29 23\Blue Bombers beat Hamilton) SCOTTISH LEAGUE | Tiger-Cats 21-14. (first overtime) Division I igame in Grey Cup history) Rangers il 1962 at Toronto: Winnipeg Celtic 10 Blue Bombers beat Hamilton} Dunf mline 8 Tiger - Cats 28 - 27. (game ex-| Dundee U tended to two days by fog) | Hibernian 1965 at Toronto: Hamilton Ti-| Aberdeen ger-Cats beat Winnipeg Blue Bombers 22-16. Since 1910, one year after the} Grey Cup was donated, Hamill ton teams have been in 20 fi-| Their record: 11 wins, 9 * 21.21 30 21 S'rewsbury 9 Queens Pk 9 _-- IV 13 11 ; 20 29 25 28 28 25 18 23 Torquay Tranmere Chester 11 3 Colchester 10 3 8 24 14 21 20 20 19 19 20 17 21 17 24:17 --| ry nS cone eet 21 23) 21 19) 19 19|nals, 16 18|!0sses. 17 7 Winnipeg teams have been in! jbeat the final 19 times since the west first challenged--in 1921. Their record; 7 wins, 12 losses. Here is the rundown of Ham- ilton and Winnipeg teams in the final: HAMILTON 1910--Tigers lose 16-7 to Tor- onto Varsity. . 1912 -- Alerts (ORFU) beat Toronto Argonauts 11-4. 1913 -- Tigers "beat Toronto Parkdale (ORFU) 44-2. 1915--Tigers beat T. R. and A. A. (ORFU) 13-7. 1927--Tigers lose 9-6~-to Tor- onto Balmy. Beach (ORFU). 1928 -- Tigers beat Regina Roughriders 30-0. 1929 -- Tigers beat Regina Roughriders 14-3. 1932 -- Tigers beat Regina Roughriders 25-6. 1935--Tigers lose 18-12 to Win- nipeg. 1943--Flying Wildcats (ORFU Winnipeg RCAF-Bombers 23-14. 1944--F lying Wildcats (ORFU jlose 7-6 to St. Hyacinthe-Don- |naconna (ORFU), 1935--Tiger-Cats beat Winni- peg Blue Bombers 12-6. 1957--Tiger - Cats beat Winni- peg Blue Bombers 32-7. 1958--Tiger-Cats lose 35-28 to Blue Bombers. 1959--Tiger-Cats lose 21-7 to Blue Bombers. 1961--Tiger - Cats lose 21-14 to} Blue Bombers. 1962--Tiger - Cats lose 28-27 to} 'Blue Bombers. ee ee Soe eee ee) 17:17 11 16 9 14 13 13) 19 12) 18 11| 15 11) ;Glentoran |Coleraine Crusaders Derry City Glenavon RAMA RI IIS SDC AIMS is te pens pene 09 Sco od to ca te 4 25 "Bombardier" inventor of the first snow-mobile 1926 now the world's largest producer of soft Gerry Sternberg | cane on Joins Alouettes | """* TORONTO (CP) Gerry | Sternberg, 22-year-old 170-pound halfback with University. of Tor- onto Blues football team, signed} a contract during the weekend with Montreal Alouettes of the} jEastern Football Conference. | Sternberg, who led the On- tario - Quebec Intercollegiate jAthletic Association League in} |touchdowns, said he has a gen-| |tleman's agreement with the Al-| ouettes that would free him '| UNITED R jany obligation should he decide) [to return to school to take a law course. SK-lo0g the ight-tooted snowmobile OUT-SELLS OUT-PERFORMS ALL OTHERS Speeds of up to 45 m.p.h. Loed Capacity to 1500 tbs. Priced just right. ENT-ALLS SALES -- SERVICE -- RENTALS OLIVE AVE, AND WILSON RD. S. 728-5565 Winnipeg Still Has An Edge On Hamilton * 1963--Tiger-Cats beat British Columbia Lions 21-10. 1964--Tiger-Cats lose 34-24 to British Columbia Lions. 1965--Tiger - Cats beat Blue Bombers 22-'f. WINNIPEG 1925 -- Tammany Tigers lose 24-1 to Ottawa Rough Riders. 1935--Winnipeg beat Hamilton Tigers 18-12. 1935--Blue' Bombers Lose 4-3 to Toronto Argonauts. 1938--Blue Bombers lose 80-7 to Toronto Argonauts. 1939--Blue Bombers hat Ot- tawa Rough Riders 8-7. 1941--Blue Bombers beat Ot- tawa Rough Riders 18-6, 1942--RCAF-Bombers lose 8-5 CAMPBELL VIL UE, (CP)--Saturday night 1 Feagan Night at the Racetrack and Feagan cel brated by driving Kit's Kid to victory in the first. race, a mile trot for a $700 purse. Feagan, 23, of Goderich, Ont. became the first Canadian to drive 200 winners in a- Gaal season this year. A crowd of 4,287 watched a number of presentations made to the young driving ace on be- half of the Jockey Club, the Ca- nadian Trotting Association, the Town of Goderjch and the own- ers of the h6rses he usually drives, Nancy Book B., owned John Graham of Lindsay, Ont., survived 'an interference claim to register her first stakes vic- tory in 1965. She won the fea- tured $3,945 Guelph Stakes in 2:52 3-5 for the 1 5-16 mile trot and paid $7.20; $3.30 and $2.60, Ron Feagan Night : to Toronto RCAF - Hurricanes (ORFU). 1943--Rcaf-Bombers lose 23-14 to Hamilton Flying Wildcats (ORFU). 1945--Blue Bombers to Toronto Argonauts. 1946--Blue Bombers to Toronto Argonauts. 1947--Blue Bombers to Toronto Argonauts. 1950--Blue Bombers to Toronto Argonauts, 1953--Blue Bombers lose to Hamilton Tiger-Cats 1957--Blue Bombers lose to Hamilton Tiger-Cats, 1958--Blue Bombers beat milton Tiger-Cats 35-28. STARTS WED. "MCHALE'S NAVY JOINS AIR FORCE" plus "WILD SEED" ADULT 1959--Blue Bombers beat Ha- milton Tiger-Cats 21-7. 1961--Blue Bombers beat Ha- sxe 35.9| milton Tiger-Cats 21-14. 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