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ra 10 THE OsHAWa TIMES, Thursday, April 20, 1967 Boxing Russian-Style Stamps Out Knockout By BRUCE LEVETT Ivan the Incredible brought a left up from the immediate vicinity of his socks and pole- axed Battling Boris with a blow that rattled the steel fill- ings in his teeth. Boris, who hadn't been Godunov, was colder than yesterday's borscht. Did Ivan retire to a neutral corner while comrade referee tolled the count? Nyet. Ivan was disqualified for "putting across. hard Punches." Boris? He was dis- qualified too -- for ' 'showing -- Of guarding himself." his is boxing Soviet style ata it has been going on this way for two years now, says Georgi Zybalov, described by Novosti press agency as "'in- ternational-class referee, sec- retary of the U.S.S.R. Boxing Federation," At a time when controversy swirls around the use of head- gear in amateur boxing in Canada, Zybalov writes: "Boxing has become a per- manent feature of the system of physical training of Soviet youth. Boxing clubs have par- ticularly swollen in member- ship these last few years, per the federation launched a vigorous campaign to stamp out hard punches, knockouts and slugfests and introduce a scientific style based on firm defensive operations./ TEN-PIN BOWLING LANDER-STARK CLASSIC Witla the season fast approaching its finale, the Hawks, barring a complete fade-out, should cop this year's title. The! *birds' took care of the Lions 2 to | and @liminated them from further conten- tion. The only worry left for the Hawks could be the Jets, who dropped a 2-1 de- cision to the Panthers, But the Jetters must take all their remaining points; while the Hawks lose all of theirs -- Possible, but highly optimistic. In other games, Hornets nipped Tigers, while Mustangs vacated the cellar by shutting out Eagles 3-to-0. Big Eight: ohn Waldinsperger 593 (214, 200), Alex Ross 569 (200, 201), Rolf Rocker 563 (211), Don McLachlan 559, Herm Prakken 559, Frank Sobil 547, 'Big' George Lawrence 542 and Sam Larocca 540. Standings: Hawks 54, Jets 52, Lions 49, Panthers 47, Tigers 46, Hornets 45, Mus- tangs 40 and Eagles 39. The new executive for the 1967-68 sea- son is as follows: president, Walt Crys- tai; vice-president, Bob Edgar; secre- fary-treasurer, George Brabin. CLASSIC B's Muskies came up with a 2-1 decision over Hurricanes and so extended their lead to five points' over the runner-up Chargers, who slumped to @ 3-0 loss in their game with the Splinters, just when fon the verge of catching the leaders. Other matches had Centennials losing 2-to-] to imperials, while Cougars gaineo the odd point over Colts. Arno Knop 'topped the lads with a@ fine 586 (229) total, with Bill Buchowski next on a 576 (202) series. Vern Trimble shot @ 556 (223), Ross Kimbell 55] (201), Don Martinac 549 (200), Alex Simon 545, Harry Witterick 541 and Jim Zambon- melli 529. Standings: Muskies 65, Chargers 60, Cougars 48, Colts 43, Centennials 40, Hurricanes 40, Splinters 39 and Imperials 3. SATURDAY MORNING BANTAMS Curvply-Orono are the new leaders following their 3-1 win over Cedardale Iron and Metals, with Royal House Fur- niture in second place, following Satur- day's action in the league. Townline Esso dropped a crucial 4-to- © decision to Imperiails and tumbled down fo third place, as 'both -Curvply's and Royals took full advantage of their mis- fortune. The Royals took all four points from Wilson's, In the remaining duel, Bill Whitticks Motors shoved Burn"s still esi into the league cellar with a 40 Davia Alexander had a 424 to lead all bowlers in the league, with T. George next on @ 404 (191) series. Mark Brabin had 379, Brian Morrissey 369, Roslyn Adams 354, Laurie Snow 353, Bill Young 351, Pat King 339, Tim Morris 329, @ Mitchell 336, Ingrid Wichlo 336, Todd Morris 319, David Morrissey 304, and Bryan Hughes 302. Standings: _Curvply-Orono 68, Royal House 65/2, Townline Esso 65, Cedardale Iron and Metals 57'2, Wilson's Furniture 56, Imperial Life Assurance 52, Bill Whit- ticks Motors 51 and Burn's Jewellers 33. SATURDAY MORN JR.'s and SR.'s The once proud Monkees dropped other one, this time to the T-Birds, 4-to-0, while Camaros were fashioning a 3-1 vic- tory over the Mynahbirds, to extend their leading margin. Little Satans climbed past by the 'Nronks' also, by shutting out Zombies. And even the Jaguars are threatening to clumb higher as they popped Undertakers 3-to-1. Dennis Homeniuk was tops this week with a 522 (200) series, followed by Lewis Day with a 511. Rick Bggg failed to reach the 500's by two pins. Other scorers had Harcld Reid 494 (200), Bill Temple 487, Butch Paradise 453, Cecil Prakken 444, Dave Rutter 430, Gary McCollom 424, Frank McCabe 422, Don Kram 421, Dan Reid 420 and Bill MacDonald 402. Standings: Camaros 67, Little Satans 63, Monkees 61, Jaguars 58, T-Birds 57'2, Zombies 57, Undertakers 44¥2 and Mynahbirds 40. PLAYOFFS The remaining leagues are in the mid- | dle of their rolloffs. The Eastway Men's| will decide their champions this week, with Mackie's leading by 134 pins over Team 16 in the Championship round, while in the Consolations, any cf the teams is still in contention, with Wilson's Men's Wear topping the list at the pres- ent time. Good scores were handed in by Wayne Layton 598 (217, 205), Bob Willamore 582 (202), Ron Milne 533 (222), Fred Snow 533, Fred O'Neil 571 (223), Ralph O'Reilly 584 (209), Bob Worsley 563 (232), Bob Fogat 563 (300), Arno Knop 557, hoy: Witterick 555 and Ray George In the Eastway Mixed, Art's Nai Al ing are 151 pins ahead 6f Vanco's, for tinea Potlucks and Newcomers are all_in the running. Good scores here from Herm Prakken 580 (226), Art Solotarow 566 (214), George Turner 577 (215), Sam Larocca 551, George Lawrence 543, George Reid 531, Ross Gavel 523, Alex Ross 520, Harry Blohm 517 and Ernie Gillespie 514 (210). For the ladies, Doris Vann was tops with 511. Fairley Bouckley had 484, Joan Ross 482, Mary Cole 473, Mavis Taylor 473, Janet Peel 465, Carole Collis 457, Neary Mothersill 447, Carole Gibbs 443 and Nadine Solotarow 439. GAMBLE'S SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL BOWMANVILLE ARENA JULY & AUGUST REGISTRATIONS Now Being Accepted For Further Information Contact: DICK GAMBLE 244 Glenwood Cr., Oshawa, Ont. 725-8028 Only the top-ranked boxers, the elite three per cent, are permitted to win by knock- outs. Zybaloy doesn't say how this state of affairs has af- fected the gate but it has had a salutory effect on the num- ber of people taking up the sport. 'Whereas prior to the brains-over-brawn drive and the introduction of new rules the number of mitt-wielders in the nation increased by 5,000 every year, the annual rate of recruits now is over 25,000,"' he writes. "In case a young boxer is floored accidentally.in the opening round, the bout stops and both contenders are or- dered out of the ring, one of them for putting across hard punches and the other for showing inability of guarding himself. If the knockdown 'oc- curs in the second or third round, the fight is also stopped, the chap with most points at the end of the previ- ous one or two rounds being declared the winner. "Another rule bans the ddn- Ainuation of a bout when one or both challengers try to win exclusively by slugging, by means of sheer brute force." Anyone who does run into a glove and loses by a knock- out is barred from training and competition for at least a year. "In case of two knockouts | in two years of fighting or three setbacks by knockouts | in general the unfortunate man is out of the boxing game for keeps." Zybalov. is puzzled that "There are still some sports | officials who oppose the changes, believing that bouts will lose their attraction with- out heavy punches and knock- outs." Life, he says, "refutes these | gentlemen." "As a referee of the Euro- pean Cup semi-finals between Poland and Ireland in Warsaw last March, I kept a wary eye on the ring actions of the challengers and cut short any violation of the rules. I steered the engagement down scientific lines. The fans, about 5,000, showed no signs of being disappointed by the absence of haymaker swings. The trainers and officials of the Polish and Irish boxers also spoke in favor of brain over brawn." Zybalov feels more coun- | tries should fall into line with International Amateur Box- ing Association rules, passed a few years back, which have }} cut down on the number of knockouts in inter national competition. Such a move would "help . turn boxing into a splen- did means of physical educa- tion and health-building of the youth." It might also supply a great talent pool for the Bolshoi ballet. SPRING CLEAN-UP Such AS... _ @ Fertilizing @ Raking @ Rolling @ Spring Pruning Call Us At 728-8267 Dealer for @ So-Green @ Sur-Gain e@ Mill-Organite "J, KAMSTRA & Garden Mai 200 ft. South of Hwy. No. 2 oe | it Townline With Teddy 'Reczulski setting a Magic pace, Bantings had little trouble in defeating Ave- Inues 28-13 to win the West- mount Kiwanis Biddy Basket- 'ball League championship at Simcoe Hall Settlement House. Bantings took the best-of-three series two games to one. Bantings now advance into the Oshawa Biddy Basketball finals, meeting Eastview Boys' Club in a two-game, total-point series for the Ken Zimmerman Me- morial Award. This will be the fourth year for this Award and Bantings will try to keep the Settlement House record on a winning note. Bantings captured the title the first two years, bu | Bantings In City Final; 'Reczulski Sets Hot Pace were replaced last season by the Avenues. Along with Reczulski's effort, Serge Dupont added four points, while Gino Pascuzzi sank three more and Bruce Levey handled the other two for the winners. John Szczepanski paced Ave- nues with an eight-point game. Don Stauffer and Alan Sroczyn- ski contributed two points each and Ron Boivin sank a foul shot for a single point, before fouling). ~ out himself. The first game of the inter- club Biddy championship will be played Saturday morning at the Simcoe Hall Settlement House at 10. Westmount Kiwanis Club sponsors and coaches both of these leagues. ATTENTION MAJOR FIVE PIN BOWLERS A new MEN'S MAJOR FIVE PIN BOWLING LEAGUE is being organized under the supervision league play will be conducted each Thursday night at 9 p.m, The 1967-68 season will open eorly in September. 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