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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 28, 1959 4 LOCAL NIMRODS GET Two Oshawa outdoor sports- [Christmas dinner stored away men have already got their | in a freezing locker, thanks to 4 'CHRISTMAS GOOSE' EARLY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal's mighty Canadiens bet they'll be tough to catch. The Habs bolted four points ahead in the National Hockey League standings with a heated 2-1 victory over the Black Hawks in Chicago Tuesday night. It was the fifth straight win for the club that has captured the Stan- ? [ley Cup four years running. The contest ended in a wild note with several furious Chi- cago players swarming around referee Eddie Powers claiming ' |a Chicago skater had knocked the puck into the Montreal net 4 | |just as the fina! horn sounded. But Powers turned a deaf ear, club in their last eight starts. [H. RICHARD. STA The Canadiens mad period goal by Henri stand up league's only action. some fine and hunt- ing success, out at Lake Scugog, a week ago. "Monty" | SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR \ 'Everything From Soup To Nuts Cranfield (left) and Fred Smith were in the right spot to '"'tie into" a flight of Canada geese FIGHTS LAST | Sa they ste dows stove with NIGHT | knocked down . . . and brought ("SFr E TU CSOCTATED PRESS | are off and running. And you can leaving the Hawks a winless| » 4 Richard for the win in the (17:49, racing in alone on goalie Glenn Hall on a play set up by his brother Maurice. Hall blocked his first shot but the nuek dropped behind him and Henri swooped in behind the fallen netminder to poke it into the cage. Dickie Moore gave Canadiens a 1-0 first-period lead with his second goal of the season. Henri Richard and def Jean Guy Talbot assisted. Chicago tied it at 6:49 of the second period with Montreal's Andre Pronovost in the penalty box. Phil Maloney beat Jacques Plante after taking passes from Bobby Hull and Eric Nesterenko. The win gave Montreal 15 | cellar with three. Tonight the No New Teams In 1960 League wn NEW YORK (AP) -- No new teams will appear in the Ameri- can League next year, president Joe Cronin said Tuesday. | But, he added, that does mot mean the baseball league will not home. 4 Se Halifax Blair Richard | Quebec Aces 155%, South Bar, N.S., stopped FOOTBALL FEVER is striking early this year. "Vsually it doesn't show much in the way of symptoms tintil near the end of a league schedule and of course, it hits a high pitch at Grey Cup time and then tapers off, but not too quickly, in the early months of winter. This year the epidemic is rampant already. There have been "firings and hirings" in mid-season and of course, other McMurtry, 191, Tacoma, 1. Miami Beach, Fla.--Chico Ve- jar, 153,% Stamford, Conn., out- pointed Miguel Diaz, 160, Pinar del Rio, Cuba, 10. : Sacramento, Calif -- Halario Morales, 137, Mexico City, sto] Art Ramponi, 137, Oak- Sixth In League Portland, Ore.--Eddie Machen, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |expand in the future. Cronin noted that Saturday is| the deadline for submitting re- |quests for franchise shifts involv- Mighty Montreal Off And Runn The Pocket Rocket counted at|Canadiens visit the third-place|are Toronto Maple Leafs and second- place Detroit plays in New York. |The Rangers are fifth. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | A week ago Hull-Oitawa Cana- idiens were in a three-way tie for last place in the Eastern Profes- |sional Hockey League. | Today they are in a second- place tie with Montreal Royals |by virtue of three wins in their {last three games and a consist ent scoring performance by 'centre Billy Carter, | Carter set up all his team- mates' goals Tuesday night as the Habs whipped Trois-Rivieres Lions 4-2 at Hull, Que., a victory that lifted them from fi place and left the Lions last with of Mont- real and the Canadiens. Sault Ste. Marie Thunderbirds are one point behind Hull - Ottawa. The last place teams have four points. More than 1,500 fans turned out to watch the Habs top lime lof Carter - Bob Boucher - Gilles Tremblay prove the big guns. Boucher got two goals, Tremb- lay one and John Kowalchuk the ing Carter fli the puck from the side of Lions net to set up Boucher for his first goal e in the first period. Leon Rochefort tied it up seven min- utes later. SCORES REBOUND Carter stole the puck two min- Europe to begin training in earn- est for the Winter Squaw Valley. Calif., next Febru- ary with the blue-blue eyes looks like Canada's brightest gold medal. worthy last winter by winning the tourh bined ¢h am pionéhip at Gar- misch-Partenkirchen, West Ger- many. She beat world's hest women skiers in points and left the Hawks in the pq, utes later and Boucher gathered in his rebound to score again. gston Frontenacs. pushed Kowalchuk picked up the next arter assist d-period Carter's classy play him out in front in the league's BRIGHT MEDAL HOPE Canadian Skier Will Start Europe Training ing the summer and spent fhe rest of her hours mostly at keep- ing in shape for the winter's ski. ing. She olaved tennis a lot and took up golf "1 just ctaried in July," she said. "I won't tel you my score --but 1 like the game very much," For the last few weeks she has been at St. Savveur, Que, rum- ning up and wn Laurentian mountain} and doing more ealis thenies. On Thursday she's going to Montreal where. she will join an- other Canadians Olympic skier, 18-year-old Waney Holland. On Friday they hott fly to Europe, heading for Austria first and Anne's favorite coach, Pepi Sal- venmoser. They olan to return to Canada in January. Fdmeonton By DON PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA' (CP) -- Skier Anne Heggtveit leaves this week for Olympics in On the basis of past perfor- mance, the 20 year - old blonde] hope for a She climaxed av already-note- series of achievements Arlberg - Kandahar Alpine com- most of th that ose and immediately sumed a place among them. With her usual maidenly modesty. she declined in an in- terview to make any prediction or even express any ardent hopes bout the Olympics this winter, But she did boast that a sum- mer of vegular exercise has boosted hup capacity as- on a individual scoring race with nine P power play and scored on a 30- goals and 15 assists for 24 points. foot slap shot. SCORES TWICE Tremblay increased the lead in He staried the team's winning the' third period when he made streak by scoring two goals in a cure of a passout from the cor- 5-3 win over the Lions last week, ner by Carter. Sandy MeGregor then got all three goals last Sun-|narrowed the count with a back- day when the Habs heat Kingstonlhand shot late in the period. 3-1. The Canadiens outshot the The Hull game was the only|Lions 33-20. Ray Mikulan handled league action Tuesday aight. [the Lions' net. The visitors drew Sudbury Wolves, in first place,!10 of 14 penalties. ling minor league teams. That [meant that if a move to place an| |American League team in Min- 'neapolis--as has been rumored-- iall details would have to be [ready by the end of the week. | "It is simply out of the ques-| tion that anything as big as hig] can be settled in a few days," HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS National League | WLT F APts.| MU 2% 15 17 7 11 Montreal at Kingston 18 14 9'Sault Ste. Marie at Sudbury 2 > OHA Senior A 7115 2% Tuesday's Results Tuesday's Results Trois-Rivieres 2 Hull-Ottawa 4 Tonight Montreal Detroit Toronto Boston New York Chicago 's Games F A Pts.| 10 6 'Knocks Ott Vancouver By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fdmenton Flyers, who found things rugged during a road trip, returned home Tuesday night and promptly knocked off the league leading Vancouver Can- ucks 54. It was Canucks' second loss in 10 games, hut they still hold a from three to five. 8he worked part-time as a re- ceptionist for a chiropractor dur- FOOTBATL STAR HAS WCCDEN LEG SUMTER, 8.C (AP) -- Artis Rucker is a hard-running 205- pound guard on the Lincoln High School foothall team, but 18 pounds of hie heft is wood. Rucker, 19, a key to coach | Robert Jenkins' defensive line, (four-point margin over the see- plays foothall with a wooden |ond-place Victoria Cougars whe eg. beat Spokane Comets 7-2 at Spo- "He's definitely college ma- kane terial as he's a fine player, | Calgary Stampeders hold down good student and behaves him- |third place with 10 points. Seattle self," Jenkins says. and Edmonton follow with nime The husky Negro has run the [while Winnipeg and Spokane trail 100-yvard 'cash in full football |with five and three points re- regalia in 13 seconds. Rucker |spectively. instances of heavy rumor. Latest is out of Montreal, 198%, Portland, knocked out Pat Quebec "Aces were breathing the rarified air of sixth place in| the American Hockey 4.eague to- Cronin 5243 |land, Calif., 8. Boston -- Walter Byars, 147%, Boston, outpointed Butch Craig, where some have it that the Alouettes are going to. have a shake-up at the upper levels. Coach Douglas (Pea- head) Walker denies it but rumor has it that he is on the way out at the end of this season and it is stated that he has already been shopping around for an NHL scouting job, maybe with Baltimore Colts. General Man- ager Gorman Kenney, former brewery executive and sports writer, a vice-president and one of the club's six directors, is also rumored to.be on his way out. Coach Walker was guest speaker Monday night at the Ladies' Quarterback Club and they presented him with a suit- case. He thanked them and said "This is very appropri- ate"--S0-0-0-0-! Some football folk have it that Walk- er may be offered the coaching job by Toronto Argos. | Out in Western Canada, football commissioner Syd- ney Halter has had to step in and reptimand the Sas- katchewan Roughriders. The bottom-place team of the WIFU, without a hope of getting out of the cellar, dress- ed coach Frank Tripucka for their last two games. They lost to Edmonton 20-19 and nothing was done about it but on Monday night, the lowly "Roughies" defeated the league-leading Blue Bombers--so then the commissioner took the win away from them, gave the two points to Winnipeg--and ruled that all points scored and other statistics of the game, are to be written into the sea- son's records. All this adds up to a lively, interesting meeting when the Western Canada gridiron guys get together at their next big meeting. BRIGHT BITS: -- Bernie Geoffrion has taken over the scoring lead in the NHL point race with a total of 14 points and teammate Jean Beliveau is next with 11, tied with Rangers' Andy Bathgate, who is followed by Boston's Bronco Horvath, who has 10 points along with Dean Prentice of the Rangers. . . . MIKE GARCIA has been given his unconditional release, as Cleveland In- dians finally give up on their veteran pitching ace, a slipped disc injury and sore elbow trouble having great- ly curtailed the burly pitcher's former greatness. , . KENNY LANE, the éx-lightweight southpaw now gun- ning for the world's welterweight crown, is a two-to-one favorite to beat ex-welter champion Virgil Akins, when they meet tonight in the new Capitol Arena in New York . . . MONTREAL CANADIENS pulled ahead by two more points as league-leaders in the NHL race, when they won a 2-1 decision over the Black Hawks in Chicago last night . . . VANCOUVER'S season ticket holders "cried" a little early this week when they learn- ed that the playoff game between Lions and Edmonton Eskimos was going to be on Saturday afternoon instead of at night, But the club treasurer isn't worried--yes- terday fans jammed the ticket offices clamoring for tickets and business was so brisk even general manager Herb Capozzi had to pitch in and help out as a tick seller. . . . TORONTO SCRIBES, perhaps hesitant to un- cross their fingers after Argos' dismal showing this sea- son, seem reluctant to heap too much praise on their hockey Leafs, currently holding third pace in the NHL scramble, However, goalie Johnny Bower, long the tar- get of many Toronto critics, gets credit from some sources, for the team's good showing to-date, since he has the second best '"goals-against" average of any goalie in the league . . . MONDAY NIGHT, almost 250 youngsters showed up at Oshawa Children's Arena to register for tryouts on one of the Oshawa Minor Hoc- key Association's Bantam teams. Last night, another 150 boys were on hand, Midgets and Juveniles anxious to play organized hockey this winter. A splendid total turnout of 400 and one that must be gratifying to the group of Oshawa sports-minded men who annually give up two and three nights a week to see that local youngsters get a chance to play hockey, under the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Association set-up. And not one of these men, about 20 coaches and 20 managers, not to ¢ mention conveners, executives, etc., gets a dime for all * this public-spirited work they do--not from Boston + Bruins or anybody else. Seems to us they deserve help * to make their path smoother rather than have to con- tend with "small potatoes!" : Bill Shoemaker | t cet- has won close to 3,600 races. His mounts have won purses of more than $18,000,000. He has been Canadian Has No Plan day and boldly setting sights on a higher spot. The Aces, newest league entry, climbed out of a last-place tie with Buffalo Bisons by de-| feating Hershey Bears 3-2 Tues-| day night. The Aces, who have won three of their 12 games, have six points for their season's work. Buffalo has four. The Aces are only three points behind third- place Hershey. Camille Bedard scored the de- ciding goal for the Aces late in the second period and the win- ners' solid defence made it stand up. Alain Caron and Jacques Locas scored the other Quebec goals, both in the first period. Ron Hurst and Larry Zeidel | | locked it in the second period. | WINNIPEG (CP) -- A United The Bears lost goaltender Mi-|Chyrch minister who turned to] SE aya gporis, writing for a wes Seve errant skate about 10 minutes be- football ee ioalst pro fore the end of the game. Claude|lems, particularly when it's the Dufour finished up. Ighost of a predecessor. Z Se Rev. Ralph Clark, minister in| |the western Manitoba ecommu-| nity of Hamiota, writes in the {Winnipeg Tribune: : | "The problem (Frank) Tri-| |pucka had in Regina following | (Glenn) Dobbs as a quarterback, or Sam Lyle following (Pop) Ivy as a coach (of Edmonton), is not la problem unique in the sports world. The ghost of a predeces- |sor has haunted many clergy- HALIFAX (CP) -- Blair/men." . Richardson, No. 1 contender for Mr. Clary became 2 lamer the Canadian middleweight title,(3rY columnist With THe Tete says he has "no immediate after he es v Tours | plans" to'seck a ttle fignt with Conor, Jack, Matleerh, Sonu Shampios Wilf Greaves of Ed- ing commercialized Sunday The South Bar, NA. fighter|sPo"t Matheson aud the 31-vesr, was interviewed Tuesday Bight oid minister geiiched Ob Tus after stopping Cliff (Bobo) Fid-| Ports editor A dler of Prince Albert, Sask., in| Sermon: cele the eighth round of their sched-| uled 10 round middleweight ine goft touch in sports coverage. | scrap "This post-game writeup busi-| The 19 - year - old Cape Breton ness in the wee small hours saps schoolboy, Eastern Canadian your vigor and shortens your champion, was unmarked except youth." (for a slight bump on the nose. {He weighed 155% and Fiddler, |the Western Canadian champion, {weighed 155 for the non - title | bout. | "I think Blair needs a few {more good fights before he meets Greaves," said Johnny Nemis, Richardson's manager. "But it won't be too long be- fore he will be ready for the champ." | their 46 Bridgeport, Conn.. 10. Richmond, Calif. Bobby Sanders, 149, San Francisco, out: pointed Dave Johnson, 150, San Francisco, 10. Honolulu -- Herman Marquez, 120%, Stockton, Calif., outpointed Baby Brown 121, Cebu, Philip- pines, 10. Minister Speaks On 'Tripucka dead-| | | | | Contender rt. Mr, Clark wrote that radio Is) Favorite Stays In { - jand-play tour of Poland. The visit AUSTRALIA IN YACHT RACING SYDNEY (AP) Plans were revealed Tuesday for an Australian challenge in the vachtiug classic, America's Cup. Sir Frank Packer, owner of Sydney's Daily Telegraph, several national magazines and a television station, has negotiated a four-year lease on the American yacht Vim, recognized as the second fast- est international 12 - metre yacht in America. Sir Frank and a syndicate of businessmen plan to build a yacht on similar lines cost- ing about £150,000 Australian ($336,000). If it beats Vim, the club will chall for the | | | {Kingston | Montreal 2 Chicago 1 ednesday's Games , Montreal at Toronto | Detroit at New York {Belleville ue American Leag WL T » a} a [Providence 7 14 | Springfield Hershey | Rochester |Cleveland Quebec Buffalo noua N RNeasy Re8EeNe 2 Tuesday's Result 3 Hershey 2 Thursday's Game |Hershey at Quebec Eastern Proiessional League WLTF A] Pts. 19 28 25 28 4% | Quebec |Sudbury {Montreal |, Hull-Ottawa S.S. Marie T. Rivieres 10 10 9 4 4 | prefers his wooden leg to plas- Roger DelJordy, Gord Labos- tic ones. |siere, Chuck Holmes, Len Haley 3 7 X 6 "The Crippled Children's So- |and Warren Hynes shared the 12|Windsor at Chatham. ry 8 7 6| 4! 13| Vernon 6 Penticton 7 1 0 6 4 ! Tuesday's Resulis {Belleville 4 Whitby 1 Tonight's Games | Whitby at Kitchener Western League Vancouver 4 Edmonton 5 Victoria 7 Spokane 2 Exhibition |8t. Catharines (Jr. A) § Niagara | Falls (Sr. B) 8 | Eastern League {Philadelphia 4 Charlotte 6 Greensboro 2 Washington 3 Okanagan Senior Kamloops 4 Kelowna § Manitoba Junior Winnipeg R 10 Winnipeg M 1 Bu | the wooden leg, Jenkins figures | ! best ciety gave me a new plastic |Flvers' scoring. Veteran Colin leg one time that was supposed [Kilburn scored twice for Van. to be much better than my |couver, and Danny Belisle and wooden one. Turned out it |Larry Cahan had singles, ouldn't hold up though." Arnie Schthatz paced Coug- Because of wear and tear on |ars with two goals. Roughriders 'Reprimanded On Tripucka 3 : WINNIPEG (CP) Football Rucker says his leg is occa- |commissioner Sydney Halter said stonally an -advantage. One [Tuesday Saskatchewan Ronghe he is getting tc be "one of the wooden leg repairmen around." Play has been halted while made adjustments or minor re- pairs on Rucker's leg. Once his skill failed. He tried to naich up a break with tape "but it wouldn't hold." Neither would Lincoln's line without Rucker, They lost. | | Saskatchewan Junior Moose Jaw 2 Melville 3 Flin Flon 5 Prince Albert 6 cup within two years. Only Britain and Amreica have contested the America's Cup previously, but any na- tion can challenge. SPORTS IN BRIEF CANADA FAIR GAME LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The new professional American Foot- {ball League will respect existing Polish Team May Visit Canada EDMONTON (CP) Hockey veteran Grant Warwick said Tuesday night there is a possi- bility the Polish national hockey team of Warsaw will visit Can- ada for an exhibition tour early next year. [ He said if a towr can be ar- ranged he will make sure the best players in Poland are on the| trip. Warwick and his two brothers, Bill and Dick, sail from® Mont- real Nov, 13 for a 30-day lecture- was set up by George Brodski, editor of a sports newspaper in| Katowice, with the help of the Polish Hockey Federation and goveramaosi, Warwick also said that Ab De- Marco, 40, of North Bay, a for- {mer National Hockey League star, will accompany the group to Poland. Aim of the junket is fo teach coaches and players the Sweepstakes LONDON (AP) -- Bookmakers retained Faultless Speech as bet- ting favorite for today's 117th running of the Cambridgeshire Handicap despite hours of heavy rain, They made Faultless Speech, a |horse reputed to travel his fast- |est on firm ground, 8-to-1 favorite LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Barring followed by Sanctum, a lover of heavy rain or snow, the twice- softer going, at 10 to 1. postponed game between Sarnia] Then came Macquario at 100 to Golden Bears and London Lords 9, Rocky Royale at 100 to 8 and of the senior Ontario Rugby Thames Trader and Courts Ap- Football Union will be played|peal bracketed at 100 to 7 here tonight, Other odds quoted at the call- It is the final game of the|over in London's Victoria Club: regular schedule and first place Major Generai, Guersillus 20-1; depends on the outcome. London | Orthology. Rexequus 25-1; Anthe- leads with 16 points. Sarnia is|lion, Chino, Clarendon Pete, tied with Kitchener - Waterloo Kingroy, Kings Coup, London Dutchmen, two points back. (Cry, Mirnaya, Reprimand, Small The game avas originally sched- Slam, Panche Calyan, 33-1; Po- uled for Saturday and then for|lar Way, Marsha' Pil, Mustavon, Monday night. On each occasion|40-1; Melody Fair, Pacifico, heavy rain forced a postpone-| Pampered King, Sufi 50-1: King's ment. Glen, Shameful Harvest, Welling- HOCKEY'S BIG 7 [oor at tu hi Richardson's TKO victory was| (his 19th in 21 fights. He has wop/ '16 by knockouts. while losing one decision. Twice-Postponed 'Game Scheduled | Monawin, Richmond Park, Fair Folly, Armida, Hard as Nails, So- lantic 100-1. North American champion fine points of the Canadian game. "DeMarco's biggest a s set in Stuart McNeill to Edmonton Fly-| [hockey was his trickiness and his drop-pass," Grant said.' De- Marco will brothers n Toronto Nov. 5. { | | player contracts of the National Football Leggue but will consider the Canadian leagues an open market, says Tom Eddy, assist- ant to president Barron Hilton of the Los Angeles club. Eddy said he is aware the Na- tional League has a contractural agreement with the Canadian clubs. But he termed it "loosely drawn" and said his league, scheduled to begin operation in 1960, will not hesitate to go after players in Canada. The NFL and the Canadian owners for years waged a player war until most of their differ- ences were patched up by the late Bert Bell, the NFL commis- sioner. ARMY OF HUNTERS PELEE ISLAND (CP) -- An army of 1,000 hunters had ar- rived on this southernmost point in Canada Thursday for the open- ling of what is considered the |greatest pheasant hunt of its kind in North America. The hunt is a major source of revenue for the small island, non - resident hunting fees being set at $35 a year. WINGS MAKE LIMIT DETROIT (AP) -- The Detroit Red Wings got down to the 19- [player National Hockey League {limit Tuesday by returning ers, their Western League farm |elub. McNeill, 19, will be on an join the Warwick immediate recall basis, The lost 2, tied 1, points 15 |Wings will fill the vacancy with| Points: Geoffrion, Montreal, 14| Pete Goeg The Warwicks will take g Tor- onto Maple Leaf uniform and goalkeeper's equipment to pres- ent to ibe Katowice amateur hockey . club on behalf of the| NHL Leafs, | Lectures and at least six ex-| hibition games have been wy ranged with teams in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Grant and Bill Warwick were with Penticton Vs in 1955 when they won the world hockey title. Virgil Akins And Lane Meet WASHINGTON (AP) -- Virgil Akins, who wants the welter-| weight boxing title back, and| Kenny Lane, who wants any title he can get, meet here to- - At Woodbine TORONTO (CP) -- Jockey Bill Shoemaker will make his first " appearance on a Canadian race {course when. he rides at New . Woodbine Race track Thursday. : Shoemaker will make a special plane trip from New York to "Toronto on Thursday morning and will return to New York in the evening. Shoemaker, 28, from El Paso, Texas, has been the sensation of North America racing since he accepted his first mount in 1949. This is his 11th season and he Jockey in 1950, 1953, 1954 and 1958 and he is almost certain to head| the list again this year. The Jockey Club announced he has accepted five mounts Thurs- day. {cago Black Hawks had an assist By THE CANADIAN PRESS Left winger Bobby Hull of Chi- Tuesday night to move into a three-way tie for sixth place in the individual scoring race of the Those 37 horses were expected to go to the post for the mile and a furlong race over Newmarket's turf course. The event also car- ries the last Irish sweepstakes of the season. National Hockey League. The leaders: RELEASE GARCIA CLEVELAND (AP) -- Cleve-| land Indians Tuesday gave an outright release to Mike Garcia, | once one of the bulwarks of their! pitching staff. Garcia, 36, trying a comeback after injuring his back, won three and lost six games last season. | Geoffrion, Montreal Beliveau, Montreal Bathgate, New York Horvath, Boston 8 14 711 01 4 10 G LU] 4 A Pts|, NHL STARS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard of Montreal, who scored the win- Prentice, New York Bonin, Montreal Hull, Chicago Toppazzini, Boston 6 10 3 91 5 9 6 4 6 4 4 5 9d ning goal and assisted on the other in Canadiens' 2-1 victory over Chicago Black Hawks Tues- ay. 'outpointed Ortis. night in a nationally televised 10- rounder. Lane, the Muskegon, Mich., southpaw, was an early favorite at prices going up to 9-5. Kenny probably attained that position off Akin's recent appearances, rather than his own, Virgil has been less than spec- tacular since losing his 147-pound championship to Don Jordan last December. Lane lost lis last en when Carlos Ortiz opened a gash on his. forehead in a bout for 'he junior welterweight crown four months age Lane previously had| | " TRADE MANTLE? DALLAS (AP)--Mickey Mahtle said Tuesday night that it|! wouldn't surprise him if New York Yankees trade him this winter. "I'm not kidding," Mantle said in an interivew. "I tbe traded and I'm one of the | players." SIGN COACHES MILWAUKEE (AP) Bob Scheffing, former Chi Cubs | Rue | searching for coal and did not bruised opponent once de- riders of the Western Interpro- nded 'hat the referee search |vincial Footbal! Union have been ker to see if he ha reprimanded for using coach piece of steel or something [Frank Tripucka at ouarterback under his stocking." in their last two;scheduled Rucker, four-time class pres- |games. ident, associate editor of the | Tripucka was not eligible to school. newspaper and co-cap- play because he was not named tain of the team, lost his leg among the elub's 12 final im. at the age of seven. He was ports, However, he took the place ma r hear a train on the tracks be- hind him. skipper, and his assistant, George Myatt, were signed Tues- day as coaches by the Milwaukee Braves. They join Andy Pafko and Whitlow Wyatt, completing | new. manager Charlie Dressen's coaching staff. STAR INJURED NEW YORK (AP) Frank Gifford, standout halfback for {the New York Giants, will be lost, {to the National Foothall League's; eastern leaders for two to three| weeks because of torn rib cartil-| ages. Gifford, 28. was injured in Sunday's 21-16 victory at Pitts- burgh. NAME STARS CALGARY (CP) Quarter-) back Joe Kapp and guard Tony Jay Hebert and Don Whitt. tied with Tony Lazane and Bob) Rosburg in ninth spot with 70. {riders to a 37-30 win over Winnk nees had brought no obiectinns In Golf Tourney However, te said he told Sam slight leading going n the sec-/possible for permission to he day. ""He' asked me what would 54-hole event. Sanders wa ne turally forfeit the game points Jerry Magee of Toronto es bh disciplinary action." tie of the club's injured quarter- backs and directed the Roughe - |peg Blue Bombers Monday night. Halter said Tripucka's appear. Dove Sanders Leads |from other professional football lelnbg in the east and wes'. LAS VEGAS (AP) Doug, Taylor, oresident of the Sas- Sanders of Miami Beach held a katchewan club that "it was im- ond round of the 00 Sahara given for Trinucka to play as the pro-amateur golf tournament to-|leacue rules did not permit it. He shot a -ix - under - par 66 happen if Tripucka was played. Tnesday in the first round of the|I told him that they would na- stroke in front of Porky Oliver, for any game that they might win and that they wore subject He said 'fhe of a reprimand. {form |Pajaczkowski have been named | the Calgary Stampeders' out- standing backfielder and lineman by a vote of the fans. Kapp, a first-year player from the Uni- versity of California, receives the Adams Trophv. Pajaczkowski, a |Canadian in his fifth year with the elub, becomes the first win- ner of the Quarterback Club | Trophy. | NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Standings: Montreal, won 7 f Goals: Geoffrion, Bonin, Mont- |real and Horvath, Boston, 6 i | Assists: Bathgate, New York, Shutouts: Sawchuk, Detroit, 2 | Penalties: Horvath. Boston, 26 ARRANGE NOW FOR AUTOMATIC WEATHER CONTROLLED DELIVERY OF McLAUGHLIN'S FURNACE FUEL OIL ® 10-MONTH BUDGET PLAN NOW AVAILABLE For Full Information Call . , . McLAUGHLIN HEATING A Division of McLaughlin Coal and Supplies Ltd. 104 KING ST. W. OSHAWA RA 3-3481 ad | think they would trade any one {Sweden, West Germany andito help the team." he added: "I |certainly think any plaver could BLACK SATURDAY FOR U.K. BOOKIE LONDON (A) Book- makers took a beating in the football pools during the weekend. William Hill, a prominent bookmaker, lost 11,000,000 ($2,800,000) in a couple of hours, | "It was Black Saturday," Hill said, referring to the games which ran true to form. "Nobody ever paid out that much money in one go, but it will not smash me, nor my firm." Hill runs a fixed odds bet- ting coupon on soccer games. Bettors were given odds of 7-1, to 150-1 for forecasting from six to 13 correct results, Such gambling is legal in England. A_ London author, John Dunn, 45, won £260,104 ($728, 201) on a two-penny bet, hit- ting the jackpot in a rugby pool. 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