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Tennis Players May See New Era Dawn VANCOUVER (CP) -- Can- ada's tennis players are softies, say a pair from Vancouver who aren't. Jim Skelton and Jim Macken, both among the country's top 10 in the sport, are campaign- ing for a new era in Canadian tennis. But it means a change, they say, from playing around to playing tennis. They suggest much of the money being put into Canada's Davis Cup effort is being wasted. Skelton is the new chairman of Canada's Davis Cup commit- tee; Macken the new vice-presi- dent of the Canadian Lawn Ten. nis Association. They advocate a plan that would insist players commit themselves to practice and conditioning programs be- fore receiving financial aid from their tennis associations. Players would sign forms to this effect. Any who did not live up to the terms would be denied more aid and dropped from tour lists. Skelton is putting the plan into effect with this year's Cup team. SHOULD LIVE TENNIS "They must be willing to practise a lot and keep regular hours," Skelton said in an inter- view. "We want them to live tennis." Macken said the support of tennis patrons, growing in Brit- ish Columbia, is starting in Que- bec and planned in Alberta. He would like to back it up with conditioning pledges signed at provincial and club levels as well. "When money is laid out in business a return is expected," he said. "Too much of the money invested in our tennis players in the past has been wasted. "Players have gone on tour with club or association funds and in some cases it just meant a paid holiday." One fitness and practice pro- gram now operates in Vancou- ver. Professional Paul Willey of the Vancouver Lawn Tennis Club sends a group of 12 boys and six girls through a 314-mile run every day and 80 minutes CHANGE SITE BOSTON (AP)--Boston Bruins announced Tuesday they will train at Boston' Garden for the 1962 1963 National Hockey League season. Last year the club trained at Niagara Falls, Ont. of calisthenics three times a week. They also practise funda- mental strokes and some of them hit up to 400 serves a day. George Morphitt, president of the B.C. Lawn Tennis Associa- tion, said the long-range aim is for a training program manda- tory for all players sponsored and sent on tour by the organiz- ation. Macken sees room for opti- mism. "Many of the present crop of youngsters have ideal attitudes. A pledge to work would ensure against laxity. We hope it would also result in world-class play- ers." DETROIT (AP) -- The Ford Motor Company apparently is off and racing again. But other major auto firms in the United States are divided on whether to allow Ford toward open em- phasis of horsepower and per- formance. Henry Ford II Monday with- drew the firm from an industry- wide resolution barring support or participation in speed events. "Racing is one of our biggest spectator sports," he said. "We like to have our cars win races," A statement from the Chrys ler Corporation ment "inoperative." FIGHTS LAST NIGHT General endorse" said his firm is sticking with By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sacramento, Calif.--Zora Fol- ley, 199%, Chandler, Ariz., stopped Paul Andrews, 202, Los Angeles, 7. Omaha -- Bill Nielson, 190%, Omaha, stopped Jackie Rich- ards, 189%, Detfoit, 5. Fresno, Calif. -- Gabe Terro- nez, 148, Fresno, knocked out Floyd Sampson, 141, Reno, Nev. 3. the pact, The agreement, by member ers' Ass0Ciat! cipation or assistance in auto races, At the time the agreement was made, an AMA resolution said: 'Automobile manufactur- ers should encourage owners to evaluate passenger cars in terms of useful power and abil- ity to provide safe, reliable said Ford's|= withdrawal makes the agree-| Motors said in aj: statement that it 'continues to}! the 1957 agreement!' but is considering Ford's move.| An American Motors spokesman|'4 of the Automobile Manufactur-|; 3 ion, banned parti-|# Ford Wants Spot In Auto Racing and comfortable transportation, rather than in terms of capacity for speed."" Bill France, of Dayton Beach, Fla., president of the COMPLETE DEAL CALGAR (CP) -- Calgary Stampeders announced Tuesday they will get tackle Rodney Coyle from Montreal Alouettes as the second player in the Carruthers-McMurtry deal. The Western Football Confer- ence club earlier traded guard Joe Carruthers and linebacker John McMurtry, both Cana- dians, to Montreal for tackle -- ~uovewrvew™ Harold Krebs. The Stamps said at that time the deal would be completed with the exchange of another Montreal player. Coyle is a Canadian who trained at North Dakota State. He is six feet two and weighs 240 pounds. WIN EUROPEAN TITLE BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-- Italy won the European trap- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 13, 1962 17 shooting championship Tuesday by placing first in the final rounds of the Match of Nations championship and grabbing the first four places in the indivi- dual shooting. The American team, headed by Brig. Gen. Paul Tibbets, who piloted the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, said: "T think it's a good, honest move. The resolution (banning race participation) was and al- ways has been one which re- stricted development of safe au- tomobiles."' LAKE ROSSEAU MUSKOKA, ONT. 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