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a aa es Pe ee a sen at ee 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Aprit 5, 1963 A GOOD EXAMPLE Future Ski Prowess Lies With The Army By JIM WHELLY EDMONTON (CP) -- Maj. Gen. John M. (Rocky) Rock- ingham, a relative newcomer to 8) , says the future of com- petitive skiing for Canada lies with the army. He's doing his best to prove it. The 52-year-old president of the Canadian Army Ski Associa- tion first st ago. "Tf a man is a good athlete, he's a good soldier," says the neral officer commanding estern Army Command. To whip up enthusiasm for the sport, he entered the Western Command championships last year. Most of the field of men half his age was left behind as he finished third in the slalom event. This year L. Cpl. L. 0. Berg of Edmonton won the downhill championship for Western Com- mand at the army's national ski meet at Valcartier, Que. Next year Gen. Rockingham hopes to get Western Command represented in interna- tional competition and Berg likely will lead the entry list. His Confidence in the army's future in the competitive pic- ture is based on several existing factors. GET THEM YOUNG "We get recruits at the right age, when they're 16 or 18, and we're in a good position to de- velop him when we find a good one. "The army recruit is in good condition-we make sure of that as a matter of course-and he's usually the type who enjoys thrills and adventure. And we into alpine ¢ training harness only five years | Spahn Wants Mound Turn © Every 4 Days WEST PALM BEACH (AP)-- Warren Spahn, an 18-game win- ner in 1962, believes he can re- urn to the 20-game circle this year. But the Milwaukee Braves southpaw wonder, nearing 42 years of age, makes one im. portant proviso. New manager Bobby Bragan must let him pitch every fourth day. "I realize that most of the other older pitchers like to work no sooner than every fifth day or perhaps once a week, but with me that's no good," Spahn insisted. "My arm is a creature of habit. It's accustomed to working every fourth day and that's how it must continue, Otherwise my arm has very little life in it." The veteran star, a 20-game winner a dozen times and holder of almost every south- paw record in the major league books, continued: , "Take a curve ball pitcher. ; |If he doesn't throw a curve, he loses it. If a fastball pitcher lays off his fast one, he'll find that it's not easy to get back. It's the same with me with pitching in my normal turn. If I don't do it, I just can't pitch." Spahn is going into his 18th full big league season the same as he did his first--working as hard and as long as anyone else on the squad. "There's only one way I know of getting into shape and that's by following the same routine set up for the whole camp," he 4 | said. To prove his case, the ageless Spahn has been moving at as speedy a clip as any player in the Braves' camp. Inside of the first three weeks of the exhibi- tion season, the Hartshorne, Okla., ranch owner has made six mound appearances. The last of these was a glit- MAJ.-GEN. JOHN M. ~ ROCKINGHAM By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (AP) -- New York Yankees, solid at every position as usual, are being quoted at 1 to 3 to win the American League pennant for the third straight year. Never before has a team been made such a prohibitive favorite. The Yankees should win again but they need not have a cake- walk. At least six of the teams which trailed them last year will be better. They are Los Angeles Angels, Minnesota Twins, Detroit Tigers, Balti- more Orioles, Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox, Of the six, Los Angeies. and Baltimore appear to be the most improved. They call the Angels' third place finish last year a miracle. New adjectives may have to be coined to de- scribe Bill Rigney's crew this year, They could climb to sec- ond and may even give the Yankees a run for it. Minnesota, the Yankees' most persistent rival last year, should be just as good and perhaps better because of the year's ex- perience gained by the kid in- fielders Bernie Allen, Rich Rol- lins and Zoilo Versalles. Baltimore opens the season with new faces at four key posi- tions as a result of several Yanks 1-3 Choice OLD COUNTRY SOCCER | (Winners meet Rangers io the semifinals at Glasgow, April 13 To Take Pennant; L.A. Second Pick profitable deals that brought shortstop Luis Aparicio, out- fielder Al Smith, catchers Dick Brown and John Orsino, in- fielder Bob Johnson and pitch- ers Pete Burnside and Stu Miller. Detroit should be better if only because Al Kaline, the great outfielder, is in good health again, having fully re- covered from a fractured collar- bone which kept him out of ac- tion for half the '62 season. There is also a strong possibil- ity that Frank Lary, former 20- game winner--may be avail- able, The gritty righthander was sidelined with a sore arm virtu- ally all last season. Cleveland, in the midst of a rebuilding progrm emphasiz- ing youth, has unearthed a trio of flashy rookies who have been the talk of the Cactus League in Arizona, Boston, a do-nothing club for years, finally decided to be- come active in the trade mart and came up with a couple of long ball hitters in Dick Stuart and Roman Mejias, The possible order of finish: 1, New York; 2. Los Angeles; 3. Minnesota; 4, Baltimore; 5 Detroit; 6. Cleveland; 7. Boston; 8. Chicago; 9, Kansas City; 10. Washington. . THERES LONDON (Reuters) -- Re- vision sults of soocer matches piayed|Leeds 0 Scuntho: 0 Newcastle 3 Chariton 2 Wednesday night were: FA CUP Sixth-Round Replay Southampton 3 Notts 3 (Winners meet Manchester United in the semi-finals at Bir- mingham April 27), ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1 Birmingham 2 Bolton 2 Leyton Or 0 Leicester 2 Sheffield 3 Man City 1 Aldershot Bradford C 1 Mansfield 3 Crewe Alex 2 Barrow 1 Chester 1 Brentford 2 Division II la Halifax 0 Port Vale 4 Reading 0 Watford 0 ~~ Division TV _ 1 Lincoln 2 Fourth-Round Rangers 3 Dundee 2 Wes Brom 2 Wolverhampton 2/Queen of 8 1 Dundee U 1 International |Iréland 1 Wales 4 Anter-Cities Fair SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division 1 Falkirk 2 Aberdeen 1 Division II Albion 4 Queens Pk 2 Alloa 1 Stenhousemuir 0 Arbroath 0 Montrose 0 Berwick 1 E Stirling 1 Morton 6 Ayr U 1 St, Johnstone 2 Stirling 0 Dumbarton 4 Brechin 3 Match Quarter . Final Hibernian 2 Valencia 1 oe won on aggregate L ie) At sea and ashore! al RUMS NAVY RUM (Dark) PALM BREEZE Wery Light) WHITE: CAP | (White) YOUR CAR ENGINE 18 LIKE YOUR HEART~IT NEEDS CARE AND PERIODIC CHECKUPS. Just one rbon-coated spark plug can rob gi pare And it also pays to otter mileage you'll get on car insurance with State Farm Call me today! ALEX KORKUSH - 104 EASTLAWN ST. 728-7890 . STATE FARM Getual Automobile Insurance Company CAN. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, ONT. shave the locati fo rac-|Canada force, skiing ability is tee" eee en more than a sport. One of its But competition is not an end|Western Command units is ski- tering route-going effort against Minnesota in which he allowed only six hits in defeating the _ Riese. in itself for army ski clubs. Gen. Rocingham regards ski- ing as an excellent way of keep- ing fit, a way to fulfil a love for taking risks, and sound training in the essential army| skill of reading of ground. equipped for cross-country cap- ability and reconnaissance work. , are in Western Canada. They ners but if a soldier takes to For the army's defence of the sport he buys his own gear. WONDER WHY? Georgia Grid Coach Gave Away By DON McKEE ATLANTA (AP) -- Atty.-Gen. Eugene Cook has concluded after a state investigation that Wallace Butts, who for 22 years coached football at Georgia, di- Twins 5-1. P 10,000,000 in a libel Ten of the army's 20 ski clubs na for $ 8 ction. Sa provide equipment for begin-\ne no |further state action since no viplation of any criminal statute was indicated and Butts is no longer associated with the university. Butts resigned as of said there would Secrets The state investigation was! ordered more than two weeks ago by Sanders after the Satur- day Evening Post said Butts and Bryant rigged the game.| | SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) ALOT THIS SIGN SEDFCAR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 1959 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD SEDAN, Fully equipped In ry detail, au : 482785 1962 PONTIAC vulged vital team information to Coach Paul Bryant of Alabama prior to last fall's game be- tween the two schools. Cook's findings, made public Tuesday 'by Gov. Carl E. Sand- ers, stirred sharp attacks from attorneys for Butts and Bryant. The lawyers said Cook's conclu- sions were unwarranted, inaccu- rate and in some instances un- truthful. As the Geargia report was re- leased, NCAA President Robert F. Ray said @ preliminary in- quiry indicated possible viola- tions of the rules of the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation. 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