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SO THIS IS THE DEEP SOUTH? On Monday, the Buffalo Bills headed for Winston- Salem, North Carolina, be- cause the team wanted to practice in a warmer cli- mate thap they'd have at home -- in preparation for their big game, on Sunday, against Kansas City. And look what they. ran into "in the deep south."' Coach Joe Collier, hands in pockets, watches his team warm up on the snow- covered field at Wake Forest College. At the right- foreground, is one of the Buffalo Bills' helmets -- almost disguised by the snow. --AP Wirephoto Australias Netters Still Davis Cup Best By DON TAIT MELBOURNE, Australia {AP) -- Australia has retained the Davis Cup, the top prize in amateur tennis, for the third straight year after a deter- mined bid by upstart India. -Roy Emerson, the Aussies' ace, clinched the cup by beating Ramanathan Krishnan 6-0, 6-2, 10-8 in Wednesday's opening singles match. Fred Stolle then completed the Australian tri- umph by outlasting game Jai- clinch it easily after Emerson and Stolle had swept their opening singles matches Mon- ay. But the Indians came back with a stunning upset in Tueés- day's doubles, beating Tony Roche and John Newcombe, possibly the world's best team. Krishnan and Mukerjea turned in the victory after dropping the first set. Still India's chances seemed doomed and Emerson ended any hopes the by wn might deep Mukerjea 7-5, 6-8, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3. have entertained, beating Krish- Then Stolle geod the The Australians, who have pred Mukerjea. won the Davis Cup in seven of the last eight years and 14 of/ TAKES 95 MINUTE: the last 17, were expected to S Emerson finished off Krish- Cowboys Handled Packers In Pre-Season Exhil oe 'Tex. Aug. (AP) -- ani bition vn ea loped pes Bay Packers 21-3.|won it 13-3 but the only touch- Bob Hayes beat Herb Adderley twice on touchdown passes from Don Meredith, Bart Starr com- pleted only six of 21 passes and was intercepted twice and Hayes ran 85 yards with a punt return but the touchdown was wiped out by a penalty. It was only an_ exhibition "game but it gave the Cowboys the idea they can handle the Packers Sunday in the National Football League title game. "I'm sure they put a lot of emphasis on the game," said coach Vince Lombardi of the Packers after the contest. "But that's alibi. We certainly didn't come down here to lose. They looked great." Defences controlled that sum- mer game just as they prob- ably will dominate Sunday's big one. The Cowboys dropped Starr and his backup man, Zeke Bratkowski, five times for losses of 57 yards, three passes and recovered two fumbles. FANS TAKE HEART Cowboy fans take heart in the memory of that game when Packer backers sound off about about climbing all over the Dal- las team from the Eastern Con- ference, Dallas residents also recall another exhibition game in 1965 when the Cowboys held the Packers without a touchdown and won 21-12. Green Bay had to settle for three field goals by Don Chandler and one by Paul Hornung that August evening. The Packers never have lost a regular-season game to the Cowboys in four meetings since Dallas joined the NFL. In fact, they hold an 82 edge in all games, including the exhibi- tions. However, the 1965 regular season game was closé enough Name John Schlee Golf's 1966 Rookie NORWALK, Conn.. (AP) -- John Schlee, a wiry young pro from Seaside, Ore., was named Rookie of the Year by Golf Di- gest magazine Tuesday. Schlee started to play pro golf in 1964 but his sponsor withdrew support after three poor show: ings. He didn't rejoin the tour until October of 1965. He had won less than $2,000 going into last July, bat things suddenly began to click. He picked up his biggest aoe, $12,000 for second in the Minne- sota golf classic, then tied for 12th at the Indianapolis 500 Open and the Canadian Open. He finished the season with about $22,000 in official money and 48th among the money win- ner. } intercepted downs came after Don Perkins fumbled on the Packer seven. Dallas must be planning some surprises for Lombardi's men ecause they are holding closed workouts this week with even the press barred from the field. nan in 95 minutes as the Indian held only one service game in the first two sets, Mukerjea earned India's only singles set victories in his closing match with Stolle. But the experienced Aussie, who had scored 12 service aces in whipping Krishnan Monday, held on to beat the Indian, who has had little international ex- perience. The Indians were making their first Challenge Round ap- pearance after disposing of Brazil in the inter-zone finals. Brazil had eliminated the United States in the American Zone finals. But they were no match for the experi d and talent Australian team. A crowd of 10,000 jammed Kooyong Stadium in humid, 90 degree heat to watch the final two singles. About 300 people required medical attention be- cause of the heat and hundreds others left the stands for shaded areas. Krishnan and Mukerjea gave those who remained plenty of thrills, fighting back every time they seemed on the brink of de- feat. Finally, Emerson and Stolle prevailed. | makes this his third year as golfer in the province. ked. third in 1966 was Doug Mossop of Toronto with Paul Williams of Burlington fourth, Bob Bradley of Oshawa fifth, Martin Mason of Toronto sixth, Jim Neale of Hamilton a playoff for the "1966. " United States -- crown oe Ard- more, Pa., becoming Canadian to win the title since Sandy Somerville of London, Ont., did it in 1932. Cowan also tied mat Dick- son of ee Ose » at 137 to lead all 1 qualifiers for bed U.S. amateur champion- ship. He was third in the Willing- don Cup trials for the interpro- , fed Weslock' in the W .| Cup trials, Mississauga Golf Club at Port) the 'Credit, won the Canadian Ama- ickjteur for the fourth time this a e ion deadiocked with Cowan in te the Ontario Open as second low amateur, qualified for the U.S. Amateur with 141 and fin- ished seven strokes behind Cowan in the tournament with 292 and was low scorer on the Ontario team in the Willingdon Cup matches, Provigo" 43, won the Ontario ith a one-under-par 209, lost in the third round of the Ontario Amateur and was fourth in scoring among Ontario golfers in the Willingdon Cup, 'Williams, 24, tied inne emf with Bradley in the Cup trials and won aes porny Was a quarter-finalist in the On- tario Amateur and fifth best amateur in the Ontario Open Gary Cowan Gets Call Ontario s 1966 Golfer amateurs in the Ontario Open | son, with 216. Bradley, 25, tied for fourth in with 215 and qualified for Ontario Amateur but withdrew. LANDER-STARK nate Joe Spencer showed his as he od the Classic's big cae 'with an outstand! 642 (244218) series. Walt Pg pay OG 3 of 5. ig 571, e bin 570, Hermen Prakken 568 (225), Bert 566," Alex Ross =, Bees' ae | Sane ince |e ph aay " a 3 played, Hawks beat back tre Panther chellenge with @ ~ wins Tigers topped the: Hornets 2 to 17 Jets won over the 1! by the some score; while the Mustang: apie into the cll wih 8 3 hut H ) Panthers Tesn Mm Hornets Mustangs 23, and Begies 20. ng TEN rit 8 retained fi thei vincial championship with 284, |® ®recer! tied for second among the ama- teurs in the Ontario Open with | 215 and was a semi-finalist. in the Canadian Amateur. Weslock, who plays out of the Juniors Helped For Czech Game|= MONTREAL (CP) --Mont- real Canadiens of the Ontario Hockey Association's Junior A series will have eight additional players from professional and amateur ranks to bolster their lineup for their meeting with the Czechoslovakian national team here Thursday night. Gary Bauman, regular net- minder with Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League until his recall to the National Hockey | 5%. League Canadiens two weeks ago, will guard the nets for the juniors, a Forum spokesman Josie Gyurka put the es In light as she tossed the night's top score, beating out the men's high Glen gg de 54) to 539. Other fine scores had son with 538, Bil Ball 531, Rich Forster Spooner Don Lorrcine Delby was the runnerup for ive giris with a 495, Sewes by Barb jones 416 end baal ings: 2, 26, Missing Links 24, Duracieans Scu- 98 Cleaners 21, Motor City Cab 17, Farm 'eam 17, Vern Pred Glass 17, Crawlers 17, Gooters 15, Gillards 15, Jinx 14, Go bee ie 2, Twisters V1, Wildcats 6 ~ Odd alls TUBSDAY NITE MEN'S some. fine Doug age 's ark Key back with 587, Glen Toop tne. @ 585 was just three pins off the pace. F. Johns had @ 580, J. Johnston 566, B. Alien 562 and Bob Edgar in the league, with o awe Sie 53, Ki }- | 67's 'avend Starks 1) 'The P ygrn holidays brought out | ri @ top score. J. Mace | V TEN-PIN BOWLING NEWS son's, es did the Corvettes agains? Police A's, Robbies Drive-in beat Burn's 5 to 2, Cadiliac's dropped Bc General Aggreg regates by the sore, . Modern bes i] a a » .| club for two years, made Roch- ester Americans top team in|=nglish the | Labossiere, Amerks On Top THE CANADIAN PRESS e Walton, the Toronto omg Leaf farm hand who has been trying to make the Na- tional Hockey League parent the American League Tuesday night. Walton. hasn't page able to make the jump to the Leafs season, but his three goals Tues- day gave the Americans a 6-3 Ed Joyal, Les Duff and Dick Gamble scored the other Roch- ester , while Doug Robin- ith two, and Billy Knibbs th replied for Baltimore. indy Miller scored two for yell ue, pom while ve , John Rodger, Gerry Foley and Brian Smith got the others, Andre Lacroix, Gordon Simon Nolet and Claude Laforge were the Que- victory ever Baltimore Clippers |5! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, December 26, 1966. 1]. Manchester U. Back In First LONDON (CP) -- ter United f check, to, the ltt Coventry mt point fom a1 draw wich Ro Millwall which 24 houre efter haine dis.irisen from the fourth to the Second Division in top ofthe First Division of the Tues- Aav Gey, == 2o placed by. reigning champion Liverpool. the first division with $2. -- two more than Liverpool whi did not play today. Stoke City moved into third place, a point behind Liverpool, with a 4-3 victory over Burn- ley. Chelsea, which started the On the last day of the Christ- since turning professional last|™mas United ee Te ee successi seasons, drew 1-1 away to Nor~ holiday in d ovlace, dropped to fourth after its two defeats by Liverpool. Tottenham Hotspur continued its disappointing form' with a goalless home draw against lowly West Bromwich Albion. Albion beat Spurs 3-0 Monday and its three Christmas points helped to ease its relegation fears, The neck-and-neck struggle at the top of the Second Division intensified, with Wolves leading by a point from Coventry with Ipswich, Blackburn and Mill- bec marksmen, wall all a point further behind. emy made the 'Gator Bowl for the first time three years ago today--in 1963-- and went down 35-0 to North Carolina University before a record 50.018 fans at Jack- sonville, Fla. The cadets had won only three football games of 10 before reaching the bowl that year, while pt civilian Tar Heels won ve, va sie single ih coe Nay Buechier MONDAY ---- INTERMEDIATE Two berg int In the league this with Luck 8 10 0 oy con, ed oe oF, (202 a2, Bill Daley 26" Herold Witherly Frank Harris $24 (210), Sem Lerocce 523, a oe Ramstead 513. Lucky Sevens 72, Oddbelis 63, T ine Esso 60, Cliff Mills Motors ins 53, a 51, Hickock's he hg maxee Muffler Kings Cle Newcomers 17, Accents Art's Sr eairsiviing 16, CeeVees 15, Nu-Way turned in the same trick with Ron Ri played, Peacock's were shut- out by Chow's 7 fo 0. The Police B's | Photo, 15, 1 A '8 ineur- 'ence 11 and Potiucks 7. said Tuesday. § Two former team-mates of g Bauman, defenceman Roger/|§$ Pelletier and right winger Rene Drolet, will be on loan from the Quebec club for the contest. Another AHL recruit will be left winger Germain Gagnon from Providence Reds. Three juniors not yet named will be sent here by other OHA clubs. Jean-Pierre Mallette, who is one of the leading scorers in the Quebec Senior League with Victoriaville Tigers, rounds out the aid program. Mallette is « centre. A Christmas Gift to be Thank you for my | ride all year around. THANK YOU DADDY very rides and riding Instructions. The board too, where Phone 942-1101 Pickering All Included $50.00 a Month. remembered. own horse, the trail i ee A bs ase up...and down a Molson Golden ANS, Ys For the ri aes FROM MOLSONS INDEPENDENT BREWERS. SINCE.1786 ---- ht secimnevoneerscaane @ Misses' Figure. Sizes hh to 3. Poir 5.95 ALL OTHERS SIMILARLY REDUCED Famous Sturdy TONKA TOYS SAVE 30% TRAIN SETS Regular list 23.88 SALE PRICE General Electric Single Control ELECTRIC BLANKET VERY LIMITED Regular 29.95 1 4' Blankets Viscose and orlon, satin bound "a x 84" J sabl . 4 4d UNIROYAL CENTRES The New Name of DominionTire Stores AF 1 Efe CHRISTMAS 1.88 @ Professional Reg. 1.99 -- SALE 1.19 ALL OTHERS SAVE 30% 4-Foot Wooden TOBOGGANS Reg. 6.95 47 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON SLEIGHS General Blectric Electric Kettle Limited Quantity. Reg. 10.95. Washable Vinyl AUTO FLOOR MATS --SALE-- 5" 3" Front KING PARK King St. W. et Park Rd. SALE ENDS DEC, 31st <a » es SHIN PADS GLOVES ELBOW PADS SHOULDER PADS SHARPENERS SAVE 40% ' Royal Scout GOLF CLUBS 'by Compbell @ 2 Woods @ 2 Irons Reg. 69.95 NAME BRAND Appliances Save at Least 20% OFF! NO OUTSIDE FINANCING WE INVITE BUDGET ACCOUNTS PLAZA Phone 725-6511