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8 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 21, 1964 Lions Rated Choice In Deciding Contest VANCOUVER (CP) -- British Colimbia Lions 'have been made "six-point favorites to de- feat- Calgary' Stampeders 'Sun- day inthe deciding game of the best'of-three Western Football Conference final. The Stampeders and_ their fans' couldn't disagree more. "We came out of the Wednes- day game in great shape and we're delighted," said 'Calgary coach Bobby Dobbs. "Things couldn't' be, better."" Dave Skrien, who wishes to take his Lions to the Grey Cup for the second consecutive year, made equally' optimistic re- marks but had 'to admit that things are not quite so rosy. Centres Jesse Williams and Gary Schwertfeger have sore knees and defensive back Neil Beaumont --. whose 'poor kick- ing was so costly to the Lions Wednesday -- was still an un- certain quantity with a bad knee. "But we've always won the one we had to, and we expect : ) Sunday will be no exception," FLEMING IS THREAT he said. He says Lions have only one breakaway threat, halfback Wil-| KNOW THEY'RE TOUGH lie Fleming. Echoed quarterback Joe| Calgary fans Kapp: 'We know they're alwith confidence tough club to beat, but we also Some 1,000 are expected to b know we have the stuff to beat/in the stands Sunday, some|the Grey Cup game. them with.' !coming by spec ial bus on. the| Meanwhile the two GARDEN CITY RACEWAY [drive into Calgary territory. leave different versions: ol beter |HIT SWIFT Dobbs _ said The weather office forecast cloudy weather, with tempera- tures in the 4¢degree range for * the 2 p.m. PST (5. p.m. EST) | game time at Empire, Stadium © for, the nationally © televised (CTV and CBC) third and final game. Calgary plans to keep in the | air as it did Wednesday when it defeated Lions 14-10 to even the final: at one game. each. Lions plan-to. use the ball-con- trol type of game that gavé them a 24-10 victory in the first game at Calgary. last Saturday. The ,series has been a com- petition between coaching theor- ies. Dobbs explains it this way. "T like breakaway speed in every department, including . fullback. I have it in Lovell Cole- man, a fullback' who is light } compared to Bob Swift (of B.C.) and also in Ted Woods and Jim Dillard, the halfbacks. Any of these can , 80 the distance aty any time.' ¢ WILLIE FLEMING | lier. |rooms if Calgary wins and reg- lular rates'if Stamps lose. brimming 4 In Calgary the club's offices are FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile "Trot" for allj8-Rocky Senator, Duford ages. 'Purse $600 (8) 2Minor Helen, Cahie 7-Judy .Burton (Beitlich) 48.00 15.60 7.40 Sort good, won driving 4-Yonder, Schweitzer 8.10 7.8 Also Ran in Order: 8-Scotch Sadie, Mc 6.50|Dypsy Baron, Leny Boy, Snowing .and good and Brother Jim. Start good, won driving | Also Started: Clyde's Boy, Harrison) Hanover, Miss Fly Ball, Jerry Farong and DNF --- Fabway DNF --"Did not. finish Calgary's Jim _ean Success Don/or the club's |"'stuck ,his hat in Swift" SIXTH 'RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for! forced >. Four-year-olds and. up. Purse, $1500 ee the fumble. éLittle' Belwyn, Forshey . 4.80 3.20 3.50|° "'I just' watched the films. He |2-Shooting Par, Findley 4.40 ep . Set duiese Cone pfreally 'hit Swift on that play. Furlong had quite'a ball game. for} |Start good, won driving Also Started: Eagle Armbro, Lee John-} |ston, Lothinver- Duke 'and Hieland Girt.| | Skrein has said 'that 'he wor- QUINELLA Nos. 6 and 2 PAID $18.40) ries whenever Swift carries the| ' ° S00 Cee eee cn) Puce 31000 (e)| Dall but added Friday that he| Stash age. won eesee Nia C., Panda, Ronny C. Grattan, Madill 6.40 4.10 3.50|has not singled him out. for cri- DH-3-Roy McGregor, Habkirk 7.20 6.10) ul tt Re Pets. Habey Sod: San, |DH-4Victor Pick, Lernieux ticism, 6,00 4.904 rt good, won handily "This "boy has Daley spot yg Ba Zaay Burton and, le Started: Jimmy Grattan, Wee Gov-| tional" this year him, He's young, and he'll make ody . ee Key, Danny's Ben and THIRD. RACE --,1 Mile "Pace" for| Bit Dendhedt for kecorid EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Trot" for Mistakes like-not covering that eke Three-year-olds and up. Purse $1.00 (8)|ball with both arms when he Three-year-olds and up Purse $700 (8) 2-Rotiger Hal, Madill 4.90 3.20. 2.60! 00 eoerrtie Feat 9:10 i 3.09 hits, but you can't fault him for 8-Miss.. Vera..Grattan, Hayes 3.80) that.' SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" all ages. Purse $600 (8) 3-Melody - Song, Belanger 37.00 u re ' : 4-My_ Sons Abbie, Filion 2 éJerry Direct C., ieciaioctior" been sensa- he's done everything we have asked of [er 1-Splish- Splash, Courhoyer Start» god, won driving Also Starttd: Kaylee, Ed's Brent, Dell Himes and Mr. FOURTH RACE --'1 mile 'Pace' Three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (6) 7-Lullwater Frost. McKinley Son, John} 8-Count. Yates, Kingston Obanion. | Start good, won driving iaiDierasonenlnetpichigi Also Started: Johnnie R.,° Trust acl for|count, Meadow Mabel, Danny K. Peters| HOCKEY MAN DIES VANCOUVER (CP)--Murray jand JNU. | 5-Baron Hal, Brown 7.00 2.70 2.40) 8-Bufeh Z., Feagan 2.60°2.40| NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for) |Boyd, public director for | Varicquver Canucks of the West- 1-Higiand Direct, Hie 2.70| Three-year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8) Start good, won. driving |4-Lana. Star, Ca Hie 10.00°3.70 3.10| Also Started: Goodwill Johnnie, Doctor|8Armbro Eclipse, McKinley 73 44\ern Hockey League, was Blackie *arid DNF -- Fiasty Boy C./éHere's How, Ren Filion 3.70) DNF--Did not finish -- Broken Equipment! Start good, won handily stricken with a heart attack in sieht cancel Sh ae ane Started: Adios Dominion, Eddie| the Canucks' office Friday and _ ile ace' for|Hal, Favonian Melody, Piper Boy and 'Three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) | Widower Abe. jdied a. short. time later in hos-| 1-Jimmy G. Unko, W. Coke 10.40 5.50 4.20| Total Pool $117,928. Attendance 2,264, ipital. He was 35. iday of the game and some ear- Almost 400 have accepted lan offer by two hotels for free ejaré being besieged for tickets to) coaches |Swift's fumble late in Wednes- |day's game which halted a Lion Diplomat Rotan,/ Furlong --.whom he calls one unsung heroes--| and! US. Rider Wins Rothman Stakes TORONTO (CP) -- Bill Stein- kraus, the United States team captain; riding 'Sinjon, won the $2,500 Re th man International Jumping Stake at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Fri- day night. Canadian team captain Jim ;\Elder, riding Johnny Canuck, was second. with Frank Chapot - lof the U.S:, on Manon, third and ' | Joaquin Perez de las Heras. of Mexico, on Nance, fourth. The win by Steinkraus clinched the team championship for the U-S.,:which now has 44 points. Canada is inthe runner- 'jup spot with 32 points, Argen- tina has 11, Mexico nine and Brazil seven. Elder's second-place finish en- sured him the unofficial individ- 'jual championship. He has 20 points. Steinkraus, his closest rival, has 16 while Kathy Kus- ner of the U.S. team and Cha- _|pot have 11 each. SPORT FROM BRITAIN Wild Game Alarms Top Soccer Experts By ROD CURRIE LONDON (CP) -- By North American standards it was a pretty mild game. But officials here, already alarmed by in- creasing roughness, scored it as a dark day in British soccer. What happened aas that ref- eree Ken Stokes, after eight players suffered cuts and bruises, made English League history by stopping the Leeds United-Everton match for 10 minutes to let fans and players cool down. And he warned the 43,000 fans that unless they quit throwing litter on the field in protest he would call the game off. Even- RAINBOW LEAGUE 5, Grey 4, Purple 4, Blue 4, Coral 4, Beige 4, Red 3, Green 3, Black 3, Maroon 3, Mauve 3, Yellow 2, Lime 2, Gold 2, Pink 2, Tan 1, Rose 1 and Silver 0. High doubles ---!. Wilton 418 (222). and M, Pirie 409 (210) High singles -- E. Biddulph 265, V. Ken- nedy 239, L. Ilson 233, M. Cockerton 217, $. Stead 216 and F. Russell 203 Missed Nov. 10 -- S. Campbell 200. SHERIFF'S TAILORING LEAGUE The Tigers: and Fireflies swept the floor clean this week as they captured fall four points from the Bunnies and Bettles. In the other game, Ladybugs took three out of four points from the Crickets. Team Standings -- Ladybugs 7, Fire flies 7, Tigers 5, Crickets 3, Beetles 2 and .Bunnies 0. Carolyn Gilbert was in top form and came up with a beautiful 841. Her high game. was 353. and she also rolled 280 and 208, 'Congratulations Carolyn. 600 Scores -- June Hurst 651 (229, 256), Yvonne Watson 631 (282), Doreen Shee- hey 626 (262), Mary Gilkes 618 (256), Mid Bawks 607 (239, 219). Over 200 -- Marie Pope. 239, - Marie Upton 207, 225, Doreen Wickens 221, 208, |Doreen McCartney 209, Marg Dafoe 202, 208 and Donna Burroughs . 206. Lemon League -- Marylyn Vincent 95, Marie Upton 85, Marie Ferguson' 8) and Helen Brown .65. CATHOLIC LEAGUE Points Taken -- Jets 4,. Beat-alls 0; | Smarties 3, Mets 1; Alley Cats 3, Holy Rollers 1; Ringa Dingers 3 and Sham- ros © Laura Cardinal bowled the ladies' .high single for the week with. 232. Pauline Brooks had the ladies' bigh triple with a nice 510. Men's_ high single was taken by, Harry Dickinson. with 280. He also captured the high. triple with 752. Over 200 -- H. Dickison 259, 213, 280, Joe Noordman 204, Tony Culas 200, John Cardinal 268, Dave Wetmore 238,-204, L. Cardinal 232, John A. Cardinal 229,. Father Darby 238; 204, Joe Peters 224, Betty Ann Dodds 217, Joe O'Malley 243, Bob Rora- beck 271, John Hroncich 223, 219, . 224, Allan Oerton 231 and Jerry Rolfe 251. Lemon League -- Kevin O'Kane 86, 98, Bill Romhany!.84, Mona Peters 93, Dan Rukaruk 87, Gail Cover 67, Deanne Ru- sell 87, 96.and Dave Macdonald 57. There is some room again for any new bowler interested in joining the league. The Catholic League bowls in basement at Motor City Lanes, starting at 9 p.m WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES Team Standings -- Snails 10, Jetsons 8, Martians 8 Optimists 7, Balipoints 4, Standings -- White 5, Orange 5, Brown 3 -| Oakes with 258 (92, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Blackhawks 4, Shamrocks 4 and Wishers Over 200 -- B. Webster 262, F. Mitchell 249, D. Grennon 241, K. Hooper 233, P. Barkley 218, D. Bowen 217, N. Judge ae 229, F, Bracey 213, K. Schnaider 208, A. Langley 212 and S. Powers 206. Over 600 -- J. Cobbledick 674 (217, 234, 223); Sonya Stewart 653 (227, 240); Verna Dewell 613 (240, 209); Carol Misztak 612 (218, 209); Dawn May 603 (215, 208); Pat Yule 603 (210, 224); June Bird 600 (251) and Joan Johnson 600 (225). Lemon League -- E. Saunders 96, H. Ridley 99, F. Thurston 93, N. Fice 90, K. Schnaider 82, W. Burley 80, 87 and M. Piccini 65. HUMORESQUE BLIND LEAGUE High bowler for this week was Tillie 166). Other good scores -- Ada McDonough/184 (56, 128); Harold Bateman 154 (79, ; Eva Wakely 140 (43, 97); Sonia Digchenko 112 (93, 19) and Clara Suddard 306 (43, 63) With Handicap -- Wm. Brown 102 (51, 51) and Vi. Pike 100 (50, 50). The Humoresque League would like to thank its drivers and scorekeepers for helping out. UAW LADIES' AUX. NO, 27 High Doubles -- Rose Ellis 467 (251, 216); Hazel Farrow 458 (251, 207); Clark 428 (226, 202); Phyllis Clark 421 (261) and Ellen Burrows 404 (204, 200). High .Singles -- Joan Hall 223, Joan Slater 222, liams 210, May Whiting 207, Eileen Smith 206, Ella Long 204 and Joey Braiden 203. Points Taken -- Hawkeyes 3, Olive Hilda Baker 213, Ann Gwil- Gutter |Snipers 0; Stars 3, Misfits 0; Go-Getters 3 tually Leeds won 1-0, just about kiiiing Everton's hopes for the championship. On the surface, the incident would hardly seem to justify the comment of The Daily Sketch, which set the tone of general editorial comment in saying that soccer had fallen to "squalid depths." But the game here, with em- phasis on toughness rather than reughness, can find itself vul- nerable to criticism without)' even approaching the levels of ruggedness of American or Ca-| nadian football. ins, British footballers trot around the field in shorts and guards. Because no_replace- ments are permitted during a 90-minute match, players often play with painful injuries rather RECORD OUSTED Violent bodily contac is| barred. And while only 26 play-| ers have been sent off for of- number is a record. last year. ised an investigation, players'| operate' and_ sports. writers,| amid a flurry of horrified head-| lines, blame and to prescribe a cure. drawn into it Getters 22, Beaties 18, Stars 14, Gutter Snipes 13, June Bugs Unlike their well-padded cous-} jerseys protected only by shin} than have the team go. under- .|manned, fences in Britain this year, the| the game a "wild and sickening representatives promised to co-| Chicago in The Daily Mail that sought to pin down the| sion. Even the psychiatrists were} _and one was| June Bugs 0; Beatles 2 and Try wares Try Hards 13, Misfits 12 and! quoted as saying the spectators enjoy violence because it helps them "rid themselves of their own frustrations." Others blamed players' smash-and-grab tacties in the hunt for the bonus money they get for a win, some referees who turn a blind eye to blatant infringements and. managers who, perhaps in fear of their jobs, encourage the win-at-any- price: mentality of players and fans. Sir Stanley Rouse, the highly lrespected vice-president of the |Football Association, soccer's \top governing body, said the trouble is that players today are not skilful enough. WANT BIGGER FINES "If they were more masters of the art and skills of soccer they would not have to resort to rough play," he added. He and others also suggested that fines jand suspensions be doubled and that fans who don't behave themselves should be deprived |of football by closing their home \field for, say, a month. The Sunday Express called exhibition' and The Sunday Only twice before has such an| Times said the "disgraceful in- incident. occurred in Britain--in| cidents" 1959 in a Southern League game|seemly and disreputable and in a Scotland-Austria match| brawl," But J. L. Manning, jthe U.S., \the British game could never |get as bad as the American ver- |hockey must turned it into "an un- | who Officials immediately prom-|missed all the action while in said in a story from NHL President Denies Charge MONTREAL (CP) -- Presi- dent Clarerice Campbell. of the National League said Friday). night professional teams do 'not claim young hockey players be-| "4 fore their 18th birthday. interview, member of Parliament for Win- erate fully" Favreau. to conduct. had signed two Winnipeg' boys, Flin Flon, Man. Mr. Campbell said 'the boys, proved by the Manitoba' Amta- teur Hockey Association. teams to select juvenile 'age players to balance the Winnipeg junior league. When the boys decided to play in Flin Fion, where they could help fay their way to university, the Winnipeg team. to which they had been assigned objected. "six or seven years." He made the statement in an replying to David Orlikow, New Democratic Party nipeg North, who charged that 10-year-olds wishing to play sign . contracts which tie up subsequent profes- |sional careers. Mr. Campbell said the charge| arises "from a case which has nothing to do with professional hockey" and offered. to: "'co-op- in any investigation of NHL: practices which Mr. Orlikow asked Justice Minister Mr. Orlikow was quoted in a Toronto newspaper (The Tele- gram) as saying an NHL team aged 16 and 17, while they were playing midget hockey and re- fused to allow them to play at aged 17 and not 10, were ve- stricted under a. scheme ap- He said the plan operating in the Winnipeg area allows 'junior Guelph Nips Hornets 5-3 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thanks to Don MacGregor, byl --_, - into the see- of their home- bee Pan ger with the see- ond-place Galt Hornets to with the assurance that ' still. be on top of the Ontario Hockey Association Sen- ior League whatever happens, "MacGregor contributed one of six goals in.a free- sec- ond period and fired the clincher into an empty net with eight seconds left in the game HMewed night as the Regals downed: the Hornets 5-3 at Guelph, to widen the gap be- tween the two clubs to four points In another Friday night game, Woodstock Athletics took.a jolt in front of their home fans as Oakville Oaks thrashed them 5-1, leaving the two clubs tied for third place. Rick Hay put the Regals in front in the first period at Guelph and Elmer Skoy. and Keith Worrall contributed to the second - period sco 'spree while Joe Hogan, with two, and Larry Pfaff replied Galt. FANS FROM ORIENT - India is a leading exporter of fans--the electric variety, with steaming Iraq' the best cus- tomer in 1964, Ronald W. W. Bilsky, ><. hurt on ra oe job, ask your player to suthorize Chiro- - E care. "It's yours for the mv Mr. Campbell said the system has worked satisfactorily for 100 King St. E. 728-5156 POOL TABLES Noting that 37 players had been killed in the U.S. so far this season, Manning called it} j"the world's worst game.' "Basically the game is 1l-a- side rugby played with a sense- "Team Standings -- Hawkeyes 26, Go-|less crudeness without equal in | any of the world's seven forms of football." Skate Exchange HIGHEST TRADE-1 ALLOWANCES. Boys' Hockey of | Girls' Figure. | DELUXE SHOE 8 BOND WEST 11 models trom 139.50 MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT Corp. 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