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THIS CHRISTMAS PRESENT IS NO GIFT The whiskered gent in the Torres (left), world's light- bout, in Les Champs' Res- centre is not really Santa heavyweight champion, and taurant, in New York, yes- Claus and that's not really former middleweight king terday. Torres will defend a gift he's handing out. It's Dick Tiger (right) with the his title against Tiger, in John Condon, public rela- light-heavy crown, after Madison Square Garden, on , tempt Joe signing up the two fora title | December. sent aR sie eRe --AP Wirephoto Have Nothing Going But Leafs Lead NHL GA Pts, Pen. ll 3 2 6 11 9 all share the lead in the goal-| scoring department with 11) Mikita, Chi each, |Goyette, NY The pre-season consensus was) Ullman, Det that Torgnto's veterans would|Wharram, Chi have trouble. But the Leafs| Connelly, Bos have been getting consistent] Rousseau, Mtl performances from such play-| Geoffrion, NY ers as netminder Terry Saw-| Marshall, NY chuk, defencemen Allen Stanley|D. Hull, Chi and Marcel Pronovost and cen-| Keon, Tor | Fleming, NY They have won. only two|tre Red Kelly, as well as Keon.| Gilbert, NY games on the road; they have/ won qHREX GAMES |Martin, Bos only seg rcpt = ~ la The Leafs won all three starts) Murphy, Bos pervade ges yon f they| ast Week to move into the top| Ingarfield, NY jout a shutout, than | spot with 25 points--one more/Kelly, Tor have been shut out more than! than Chicago, which took one of| Howe, Det any other team. three games. The Leafs have/B. Hull, Chi MONTREAL (CP) -- Toronto Maple Leafs were supposed to have trouble staying with the National Hockey League leaders this season, said experts around the league. And a look at statistics re- leased by NHL headquarters to- day would seem to indicate that the Leafs are indeed having trouble. 4 20 8 0 16 -- 0 6 vv BSAUASAReOaanauDwncoerc Ai $7 CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -- William Orville DeWitt, the only general manager ever to have had pennant winners in both major leagues, has bowed out as owner-president of the Cin- cinnati Reds in favor of a group of local investors. Francis L, Dale, publisher of the. Cincinnati Enquirer, an- nounced Monday night his group 4 L team's stock for $7,000,000 and will sign a 40-year lease with the city to 'help Cincinnati build a new riverfront stadium. DeWitt, a baseball veteran who four years ago bought the Reds for a reported $4,600,000, will. continue running the club has bought all the baseball h DeWitt Sells Reds Milluane MY Dh i la ad cll lls Bead? National League, probably some time in January. In addition to The Enquirer, the new owners include the Cin- cinnatl Gas and Electric Co. and 11 individuals including De- Witt's son. Dale, who was not listed among stockholders, will be temporary president of 617 Inc., the company formed to out DeWitt. ale said none of the owners ore than 15 per cent of WELCOME CHANGE Most Red fans welcomed the change of ownership. The Reds won a pennant in their first year under DeWitt, but the portly executive's popularity until the deal is approved by the plunged this year. left-handers, Gary Peters of Chicago White Sox and Jim Kaat of Minnesota Twins, cap- tured top honors today in offi- cial 1966 pitching records an-) nounced by American League} president Joe Cronin, Peters led the league with a 1,98 earned run average, one of the lowest since Chicago's Ed Cicotte posted a 1.53 in 1917, He allowed only 45 earned runs in 205 innings while winning 12 games and losing 10. Kaat, who had a 25-13 record as the Twins were dethroned as champions by Baltimore Ori- oles, was the biggest winner, He also started the most games (41), pitched the most complete games (19) and the most in- nings (305), faced the most bat- ters (1,154) and gave up the a] 8| ojciano J. Fernandes, 26, a lead- 76\ing Portuguese soccer player, Hh electrocuted and the fa- most hits (271). The Minnesota ace was sixth \in the league with a 2.74 earned 2\run average. |BALTIMORE HAS ONE Baltimore, which easily won the pennant and went on to a ELECTROCUTED IN POOL LISBON, Portugal (AP)--Lu- mous Eusebio, rated among the g|world's best in the sport, es- caped serious injury Monday while taking a plunge in a sta- dium: swimming pool. Officials said the accident was the result of a new electrical system. in- stalled in Luz Stadium, A faulty | wire apparently caused the} But the Maple Leafs hold down first place in the NHL|Ot have lost only one out of|Howel, NY 2 Mikita, Chi-/ thelr last eight. Pilote, Chi cago Black Hawks centre, has a| They have out-scored their op- healthy lead in the individual] Ponents'$2-21 in the eight-game Pi Pi h Hi acoring race as Ke looks toward) stretch and Sawchuk, who was| per Pinch- its, his third scoring crown in four| Supposed to be trade bait even| », Pa . seasons after the season started, has| Rids Belair's Win c | posted . oy nce ay-| ine AHEAD BY 11 POINTS erage in the six games during) John Piper came off the Mikita is setting a blistering| the streak. jbench to replace an injured pace with 11 goals and a league-| Keon paced the Leafs offence | Lloyd Tindall in the Bel Airs leading 21 assists for 32 points|last week with three goals and|net as Bel Airs defeated Aca- in 19 games, He holds. an 1l-)@ pair of assists, That moved) dians 5-3 in GM Salaried Em- point lead over Phil Goyette of|the seven-year veteran into a tie|Ployees Hockey League play, New York Rangers, Norm Ull-\for eighth place with Dennis|The substitute. goalle allowed om we bays gue - Wings is) Hull and Marshall in the scor- ae Ng ga = teams w points, jing parade, our pe goals Ken Wharram of Chicago) Netminder Ed Glacomin of ying sng a aie So dene meses at tect the Rangers leads the league in) pi) Gerein, Steve Fralick, Ron real peek yt and Bernie|Shutouts with three while the|Hooper, Harry Weckworth and Geottrion of New York are next| Montreal netminding combina-|Ed Romanuk. Acadians picked with 19 points. |tion of Lorne Worsley and Char-|up goals from John McDuff, Don Marshall of New York,|!le Hodge have the best goals-|Bob Watt and Jim Hill. Dennis Hull of Chicago and|against average at 2.50, ic 2 2 oe Dave Keon of the Leafs com-| Rugged Reg Fleming of New s plete the top 10 with 18 points/ York is the individual leader in| 3 For Goodchild each. |tLe penalty department with 76 ® Mikita, Wharram and Marsh-' minutes, In Juvenile Hockey | Ted Goodchild scored three times as Oshawa Dairy de- 0 eS ant urc eague }feated Tony's Refreshments 5-3 lin Oshawa Minor Hockey Asso- ciation Juvenile action. | Dave Roote and Mike Rose Weekend Hockey Results In Protestant Church League Bantam play on Saturday, two/Tom Hart earning the shutout. | | hy clear-cut victories were regis- tered as Westminster defeated Christ Church 41 and Knox Presbyterian whipped Harmony United 7-3. Lean scoring both. goals and Har eat out King Street 3-1, with Tim Brown notching the losers' only goal, Bob Mac- Pherson scored twice for Har- jmony and Bobbie Maddock got |scored the other Dairy goals }while Dennis Hercia, Jim Me- Intyre and Dave McMaster scored for Tony's. Hayden Macdonald and Auto |Worker's Credit Union played to a 2-2 tie in other juvenile {play as Dave Mosier scored |both goals for Macdonald. Bill Morrison and Danny McKee did John Watson scored two/their other goal. goals for Westminster with Les-| Simcoe Street scored a 3.0|the scoring for Auto Workers. PLAIN Or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES _ REGULAR and KINGS . lie Kissock and David Brown/shutout over Christ Church.| each getting one. Colin Chase|Daryl Miller got two of the got the lone tally for Christ/goals and Jeff Keenan the other) Church, with Jeff Closs being the shut-| Mike Harper's four goals|out goalie. | were the big contribution for| gt Mark's edged St. Luke's| Knox, with Howie Nesbitt add-|4.3 in a hard-fought tussle. Tim| ing & couple and Randy Taylor Morris, Wayne Willmore, David| one. Ken Macinally, Gary/senior and Joe McIntyre were | Elliott and Stew Spiers shared the goal-getters for the winners | the Harmony total. |while Eddy Szczur potted a pair PEE WEE GAMES for St. Luke's and Grant Horn-| Tom Buchanan earned a shut-|°Y 80' their other tally. out as Simcoe Street blanked MITE GAMES St. Paul's 3-0, on a goal by Bill) Maple Leafs blanked Black | Jetiry and two by David Smith. | Hawks 9.0, on goals by Tim| Lioyd Metcalf got the lone|wotton and Gart Heard, with| goal for First Baptist as. they|y ; : | bowed to St. Andrew's 3-1. Den- pnd ated -- ~ nis Werry, Robert Bennett and) poq wi | Greg Bone did the scoring for AP ne to 1 Oe the winners. ' Webster and Tom Pallister did Northminster proved = much /the scoring for Red Wings while too strong for King Street, reg-|Rob Stirling and Jeff White BLACK'S goalie, John Bowes. Scott Brin- |§ to make her eyes sparkle... IF IN DOUBT . . . GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM 72 SIMCOE N. -- DOWNTOWN OSHAWA LADIES' WEAR LTD. ning scored twice for the win-/ U ners while Bruce Blight, David Field, Jim Krantz, Keith Smith and Bill Widdecombe eath got one. Doug Rae scored the only goal of the game, to give West- mount a 1-0 win over South- minster and his goalie Murray Garrison, a shutout NOVICE GAMES Albert Street blanked St. An- drew's 54. Paul Wiltshire got the goalie's honors while brother Garry Wiltshire and Dan Snow each scored a couple. Barry Dearborn scored the other one St. Paul's North. minster 2-0, with Gary Mac istering a 7-0 shutout for their AYe: Resounding tasté...ata blanked V hisky Lefties Peters And Kaat Win AL Pitching Honors four-game sweep of Los Angeles Dodgers in- the World Series, had only one pitcher among the top 15 in ERA, based on a minimum of 162 innings, | Orioles southpaw Dave Me-:| Nally, who had a 13-6 record, was 18th with an earned run average of 3.17, However, the Baltimore staff was. fourth in ERA with 3.32. Joel Horlen, the Chicago right-hander with a-10-13 rec- ord, was runner-up to Peters in ERA with a 2.43 mark, Detzait's Denny McLain (20- 14) was the only other 20-game winner in the American League. He led the leegue in giving up the most homers (42) and most runs (120), Cleveland southpaw Sam Me. Dowell, who was sidelined sev- eral weeks with arm trouble, led the league for the second straight year in strikeouts; He Tag The Reds ended up on the short end of an off-season trade that sent slugs! star Frank Robinson to Baltimore Orioles in return for pitchers Milt Pap- pas and Jack Baldschun and rookie outfielder Dick Simpson, None of them helped the Reds much and the team wound up in seventh place while Robinson won the American League bat- ting crown and led the Orioles to a world championship. Powell Crosley Jr., a multi- millionaire inventor and indus- trialist, took over the Reds in 1934 and for years resisted any FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia --- Bennis. Bris- coe, 164, Philadelphia, meet George Benton, 163, ila- delphia, 10; Leotis Martin, 191, Philadelphia, knocked out Amos Johnson, 203, Medina, Unio, o, Walpole, Mass,--Miguel Bar- ratto, 141, Puerto Rico, out- pointed Jimmy Jiminez, New York, 8 Worcester, Mass.--Irish Beau Jaynes, 130, Lowell, Mass. out- inted Paddy Read, 133, Provi- dence, R.1,, 10, Tokyo, Japan -- Koji Okano, 132, Japan, outpointed Paul Armstead, 138, Los Angeles, 10, San Francisco--Nate Collins, 162, San Francisco, knocked out 142,|Astrodo Clay, Terrell Ready For Bout NEW YORK (AP) -- Cassius Clav and Ernie Terrell appar- ently. are all set to settie weir dispute over the heavyweight championship at the Houston me Feb, 6. Announcement of the site and date was expected to be mare today at news conferences in New York and Houston, Terrell is recognized as champion by the World Boxing Association, but most of the world considers Clay, also known as Muhammad Ali, the champion, Clay and Terrell were all set to fight it out in Chicago last Joy Giardello, 168, Phila: tile, 8. March, but the bout was chased out of that city because of move to take the team out of Cincinnati, where professional baseball started in 1869, The Reds won pennants in 1940 and 1941, DeWitt had come to Cincinnati as general manager on Nov, 2, 1960, He took over the club's operations after Crosley's death in 1961 and in 1962 bought the Reds from a charitable trust wes up under the industrialist's w He had started his baseball career in 1916 as an office boy with the old St, Louis Browns, became general manager of the team in 1936 and in 1944 saw the Browns win their only pen- nant, --~ | SOCCER SCORES | LONDON (CP) -- Results of English Football Associa- tion Cup games Monday night; FIRST ROUND Second Replays Wycombe 1 Bedford 1 (Eventual winner away to Ox- ford) Stockport 2 Darlington 4 (Winner away to Crewe Alex) Bishop 3 Blyth 3 (Eventual winner at home to Halifax) FIRST ROUND First Replay Morecombe 1 York 1 fanned 225, far short of the 325 he struck out in 1965. 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