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war1 Only 25 Me show ed up for the AC tuto legumplastnlmdixtod them were with has years team arid 33 had been to junior camps Meirice 14 hddeu tcani manger after viewing the tint aessiou said the club could place well if it can come up with couple mole delenremen These men may be mm The out pretioe is eat for Thursday night from to 10 Mid It least one defencernao from the teeside tforonto club will participate Don Bowen ACr while he doesnt say first piece snoogly hints at it This year the club will plly in league comprised of Orillt ila Collingwood Midland Petr etanguishene Bra hndge Huntsville end Parry Sound The ACs finished fourth last yearand were beaten out in the sfrrgi finals by the Huntsville five players who turned out for tho ACs first practicc have Just returned from Junior Ii training camps are Brian McFadden who tried out for the Niagara Falls gtFlyers Alike Quinn who tried out for the Hamiiton Red Wings Reid Ellis tried out for the ot Liske Is as 5eason exhibition with the Thorold Junior squadfortheilJlludISof Ddober president schedule if the schedule pattern set last year there will beizhomeandiznwaygemes for the club The league execu tive will meet at the first of next month to draw up the schedule ten players from last years team were present They were Bill lilacPherson centre Reid Ellis defence Brien hicFad den defence Lewis Kelly cen tre Cy Atkinson winger Brent Smith winger Bob blalilon goal Greg McKnight winger David Rcid winger and Brian Oirtls winger There are still openings for the club Wésts plenty of Top Quarterback TORONTO iCP At the start of the football season Jerry Williams coach of Cal gary Stampeders of the Western Football Conference seld he was trying to develop strong ground attack to complement his teams aerial offensive But with the season more in an halt gone and the Slampcdcrs perched lust half game Saskatchewan Roughridcrs in the WC stand ings statistics indicate the Stamps are still living by the pass Figures released Monday by CFL headquarters show the Wests top passer is Peter Liskc of Calgary and three of the four top receivers are SiathEli crs In rushing totals you have to go all the way down to seventh place to find Calgary name Up to the end of Calga successful cadet iiwihg which they knockedott amt ion TigerCats and Ottawa Bough Riders Liske completed 154 of 162 pass attempts for 17 touchdowns His completion pa centagc is 568 and his passing yardage is 2570 Thispnt him far ahead of Ron Lancaster of Saskatchewan who has complet ed 113 of 227 passes for nine touchdowns and 1728 yards Tcrry rcmiins Llskcs favorite target having caught it passes for 706 yards and five touchdowns Ken Nielsen of Winnipeg Blue Bombers is second in ttiisde partment with 42 receptions for 525 yards and live touchdowns Herm Harrison of Calgary is third with 39 receptions for 795 yards and Bob McCarthy of Cal gary ls fourth with as receptions for 509 yards Gcorgc Reed of Saskatchewan remains the leading grouod gainer withsds yards pug carrles Toszor Calgary is DaveCranmer with 342 yards on ad carries Bob Kosid oi Saskatchewan leads in interceptions with six The leaders TD BobiasonlC Goods Sf Gendarme Kempf Reed Cranmer 67 Ford Pia 27 2211 64 rows to is as as as in so 75 24 24 at Evanshen Harrison Guindon Perkins Raimey Schneider Despite Standing Angels Happy With TheirManager ANAHEIM AP California Angels gave manager Bill flig ney new twoyear contract Monday and hired Dick Walsh commissioner of the North American Soccer League as general manager on longterm pact Rigney 50 has managed the Angels since their inception in 1961 and said he was happy to continue with tho American Itcagueciub Bob Reynolds president of the Angelsannounced the two moves Salary terms Were not dis closed aithough informed sources had said earlier ngney VUllldTcteilE $600ttfi you We 45 was3 vicepresideiit with Los Angeles Dodgers from it Wo bottom of the Nottawa aga 1960 through 1966 when he was elected commissioncr oi the United Soccer Association When the two soccer leagues in North America merged this year he became president and later commissioner of the Nort Americanleague Walsh said he had resigned hc job as commissioner to come back to my tirstlove baseball and where else but in California Walsh succeeds Fred Haney who announced last month he was steppingdown as general manager but would remainwitli the Angels as adviser The Angels are in eighth place 35games behind Detroit Tigers the American League pennant winner Si bobbing ng th BARRiE ACS COACHALSHEWCHUKGREETS PLAYERS WHOIiEidRTEDTO CAMP MONDAY nouns cartons British some games VANDALISM iir LONDON CP Another British soccer season is being plagued by disorders in the stands and on the special trains which carry supporters to and from gamesigloyed by their heroes away fr mzhome There is fear that the horn liness might he keeping some away from soccer sta didms development com pounded by another feature of the current seasonfire Flames which hip through stand at the Not tin Forest stadium forced mess flight by fans halfway through game Similar outbreaks at soccer grounds in Coventry and Swansea 0d outside game times No one was killed in any oi the three inci dents but espresslons of con cern were widespread The fires caused Cove authorities to urge new safety precautions ei soccer facili Iics there and elsewhere around the football circuit gt And niithnrltics canccrned with order in and near sta dlurm as well as onitiie coun trys trains are voicing outrage at the damage done by rowdies CARS BATTERED Railway officials lamented what they called the wanton destruction done aboard one football special carrying sup porters of Manchester United home from an afternoon of de fuatin Sheffield Train seats were ripped out mirrors and fittings smashed and upholstery and wondwor monhandled At Preston 11 supporters of the local club were arrested following reports that shop VTigérs Manager Eitperiments With Shortstop attirluonc AP No one can accuse an go fifayo Smith of becoming complacent National Soccer Club To Train ill Base Borden Base Borden will host Conr adas Natione Spccer team for two weeks it was announced by Col Ockendcn Base Com mandcr The iearr will use Bordens facilities for concentrated train ing leading to their participation in the world championships this fall Composed of players and four officials the team will ar rive today and plans to remain until Oct 14 They will liverind eat the Base and use the facilitiesof the Billy Bishop Rea creational Centre and the Base soccer field ft wasthrougha request by the team that Canadian Forces Headquarters authorized the tweweek training period here Captain Pat Patterson Base Physical Education and Recrea tion officeris the Base Co ordinating Officer duringtthcir time at Borden Following training the team is slated to meet Bermudat and USA in Toronto and will then play returnvgames of theseries in those wuntries ear Edenvaie There We lamprpyattached to Position since ids Detroit Tigers won the American League pennant With the World Series against St Louis Cardinals due tolopen ine1ghtdays Smithjs conduct ing an experiment to determine if centre fielder Mickey Stanley can play shortstop Just want to get anothcr bat into the lineup Smith said of his tampering with baseballs pivotal defencch spot lf Stanley one of the better centre fieldors in tho lea ue proves he can handle shortso veteran AlKaIine wouldbe in sorted in the Detroit outfield with Willie Horton and lim Northrup Otherwise Torn Matchick will play shortstop Stanley goes back to centre and Kaline to the bench Although he has missed on games due to injuries Kslinc tops the regular outfielders with 292 batting average why not make the change Smith countered question Monday nightaftcc Stanleys throwing error from shortstop led to an unearned Baltimore run as the Orioles heat the Ti gers and litgame winner Denny McLain 21 im going to start Stanley at short the rest ot the way Smith said and ii think he canrhandle it Hi use him there in the World Series ln addition to his damaging error Monday night Stalney made afield PLAY norn stone India has decided to open con sulatcs in Seoul SouthKorea and Pyongyang North Korea about the end of October the fell iiiciongestbeing 17 inch Examinerihotol several sparkling plays windows had been broken goods pilfcrcd and cars dam aged Similar incidents have long been fact of sporting life in thlscounlry sociologists are having field day exploining the pile nomcnoncomparedr in one instance to the violence which has taken political forms in such countries as France this year gt Already club owacre are contemplating report by the British lilarkct Research Ba rcnu that almost half the fans who ccased to be regular at tcnders at soccer games as of last season cited crowd dis turbances as the reason for their absence This could he distinctly bad news for club owners who have revellcd in theboost given attendance by Eng 1andsvictory in the 1965 World Cup competition and the improved quality of domestic soccer generally FIRES CAUSE CONCERN The owners were dealt sharp lolt by an official of the Coventry fire departmentvwho than PiliiPiliilIS or cantor inning face of vid Burke centre ll greet rant Street Collegiate toot hall players Thursday after noon when the Oriilia school gsits football teams hare wrote in megatine article folloytinglhc spate of soccer groundfim Post history has indicated that remedial legislation has swiftly followed disaster But the exception to this rule is the football industry which appears to be in the realm of the untouchable The Coventry officials want steps taken to reduce the pos sibility of tirevsprendtng rapid ly through stadium stands Also under study is the queslion ol separating specta tors lnto compartments to prevent injury through over crowding Disposal of ciga rettes is another cause of offi cial concern as arearrenge meets for the parking of fans cars so that fire tracks can gain ready access to stadiums in case of emergency The Times in an editorial criticizing mindless thug gery among Inns suggests that hooliganism could be rel duccd through the use by courts of substantial fines and some form of detention on Saturday afiernoonsorce time all over Britain to lump into it quick Sitdd whet all this setting lit up the Denver Spun of the Wes tern team and LA going to Ottevwior metéh with the St hull Bim NW 84 in the first period Spring Kent Coolie the to WWmde lielhn when Doomeflbmohe faiiild It 55 assisted by BiilSmithM msmtx Prior ll theacrirnl Lem Priorio the acnmmle14 owmeiw an my oer er withSpringfleid rince leaner announced he wasntirlltg to Earnnan business in an have pretty niecessz rug business there and thi its time to develop that Fol 1m Ange wnnmwdy Springfield coach Johnny and club wgvner Jens Foley in his iastgame at field goalie Claude ledy professionai scoied the winning held the Kings scoreless onti 949of the secoodjerlod itlst before being replaced by Geijy Desjardinr hero Bill Ffett destroyedHIrdys Ed Joyal en Berries favorite left wing eon Dale Rolfe Rolfe in fact played hk most lmpree sive game as winger since he ing moved up from left defense He was forced out late in the second period suffering from pulled stomach muscle end did nit return from the final in min nos Springfield skating more like Los Iingeles got floats from Skip Krah unassisted at 949 Borden Smith misled byBiily Si smith at 500 and Doug Rob inson assisted by Jim Holda way and Jim Anderson at 730 vantage in the first period Young Bob Berani was the goalkeeper of record for LA scoreboard But coach lied Kelly appar ently had few well chosen words for the LA team during intermission because the big Kings came outwith roar after that to pelt the Springfield defense with five straightgoals and oven the series at one game apiece their hit at one of the sec and period Rolfe at 1552 as slstcd by Flett and loyal Then with the third period 32 seconds old Howie Hughes was set up by Bob wet for the equalizer Defenseriian Dave Aniadio zoomed 55 footer pest Des Sardine at helpcd by Hughes and the Kings had taken the lead for the first time in the short butttough series Left wing Tedrlrvin made it madeys shutout my luring all list ii perfect record of an assist from at its gawk urge rleAreea on Thursday atng at ptitl 51th goal for Springfield in Sum days first finer squadde in other news it was annou that series offices fee triembero of till nit inns GOALS Spi llld Iiltariirmlyi rng Knnpton 100 Springfield Borden Smith Bill Smith Don Westitrooiteu id or Robina impede Jim Andcrsonuxlim Hold away 130 ao Pedaltie SECOND PERIOD Lon Angiecs Bill Fiett tRolle Joyall 949 Rolfe Angeies Dale Flett loyal 1557 smeltiesPopiel trip LA none Pinion Howie Hugheh Hughes Los Angela Ted Flatt Joya 15 Springfield Westbrooke Bili Smith Borden Smith No penalties cougarsQuiittng Scenerteague nainorr mp In what may be the first crack in the breve facade of the North American Soccer League De Egbgifid agatflletlsbgpaprdngnslrlfij trolt Cougars announcedMonf day they are quitting leaking seals me¢nanismsand th Tor junior and senior games right is another fianireron the atCentrai Collegiate At left senior team Ross Deane is Ron Knight flanker At fElarniner Photo blken auto glas faultytwmdow rattling dogs hazards leading auto glass specialist Askyoutlnewanco companytheytmow Loss of moneya rcported $1000000 in two yearswas the reason given by Cougar prele dent John Anderson for folding The Cougarsrfinishedthe se son last in the Lakesblv on Eastern Conference with NICKS osaozsrocit JSERVICE aumr annulus STORAGE MOTH PROUFING WM RANKIN NUSERVICE CLEANERS mzm PLUMBING HEATING