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G LTME OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, October 23, 1964 LIONEL PUNCH By DENNIS ORCHARD VANCOUVER (CP)--An out- track and field re ea unsurpassed anywhere ing shape at the University British Columbia. bed based on a concept that a few decades of tal oodling in Lionel 's career as one of Brit- "s top track coaches. At 42, the former Oxford University coach has a chance ito see it realized. He 't use the word i\'challenge" to explain his emi- sqgration from Britain for a lower - paying, harder ~ work- ing job as assistant professor ind head track coach at UBC. that's obviously it. And he thinks facilities must come firét, because le must 'be at at 'now are "'very unattrac- ve."" The training area is one big step. It is an all-weather track enclosing pits and runs for var- Hous events, a normal plan ex- cept that it is elaborate enough to keep more than 100. athletes busy at a time. STRICTLY FOR TRAINING No football or soccer team will get near the place. It won't be for spectators. It will cost about $50,000 and it will be strictly for training. "TI want everything at hand," isays Pugh, who is equipped to instruct in the entire range of 'track and field events. i The new layout, to be ready - iby the summer of 1965, is the ~ jprimer for the job. It also takes © athletes. i How, he is asking hiniselt © ;and others, can he keep ath- Hetes in training when. they're ffinished school in May and an- i xious to jump into summer jobs }*Sust when. track begins in any [eivilized country?" ;} His own half-answer is some 'sort of job-finding service to '| keep them close by and availa- {ble for daily workouts. | How are you going to give ithem competition? Travel Federation Splits EEN ik, IDEAS INTO ACTION -- As a former coach of Oxford University's track team, Lio- nel Pugh has a few ideas how to develop what he considers Canada's "'magnificent mater- ial" in track and field. One idea has been put into action with the construction of an outdoor track and field train- ing area at the University of British Columbia where Pugh is assistant professor and head track coach. The $50,000 | Two German Clubs) | TOKYO (AP) -- The Inter- }national Amateur Athletic Fed- 'eration, controlling body for ;amateur track and field, : voted 'today to accept East Germany as a separate téam, Hitherto in Olympie competi- tion since the Second World War, the two German teams have been combined. Previously thé East Germans had applied to the committee for separate recogni- tion. The approval of the track federation was granted by a vote of 129 to 96 over the strong objections of the West Germans. NHL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Standings: Toronto and Mont-| teal, played four, won two, tied | two, lost none, points six. Points: Douglas, Toronto, 8. Goals: Kelly, Toronto, Nevin, New York, Provost, Montreal, Angotti, New York, Maki, Chi- cago, 3. Assists: Douglas, Toronto, 7. Shutouts: Hall, Chicago Hodge, Montreal, Crozier, De- troit, 1. Penalties: Beliveau, Mont- real, Mohns, Chicago, Howe, Detroit, Baun, Toronto, 16 min- NO 'DARK HORSE' WHEN SHE RACES LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-- "Who you trying to kid? There. ain't no such thing as a white thoroughbred," the veteran horseman said. But there is. Her name is White Beauty. Scientists say the odds against it are millions, per- haps billions, to one. Fortunately for the horse- man's sanity, no' one. men- tioned that the white filly has a half brother who is red, white and blue. The filly, by Ky. Colonel | out of Filly O'Mine, not only | looks white, she is registered | as such with The Jockey Club, official registrar in the horse | business. The colt, also by Ky. Colonel but out of Why Wan- der, is registered as a rona. But the chestnut splotches on his neck look red, his body is an off-white and there are definite spots of blue on his hind quarters. When White Beauty answers the call of the post next April she will be the world's first | thoroughbred to race. University Of B.C. To Have All-Weather Training Track ms west coast. Pugh hopes to have 4 PLANS CLINICS widely to meets on the U.S. a small team doing this soon. "I would be very happy with 20 to start with." . The other part of his adven- ture here as part of the "mus- cle-hustle"' or "train-drain" to Canada will be made as provin- cial director for the Royal Ca- nadian Legion's track program. He hopes to develop '*mission- ary clinics" to train coaches, to offer the best instruction in physical conditioning, and to get the ball rolling at the com- munity level wherever he can.| Four months in Canada have} taught Pugh that Canadians) welcome him here. "TI feel people want change. J don't know why. Nobody's indi- cated that to me, by the way, and I'm very happy 'about that. "Bat I've talked to so many people. It's a strange thing. They have a very self- effacing | attitude about their athletes. They don't expect much. They | write themselves down." Pugh also sees a "'strange| mixture" of British and Ameri- can traditions here and he 2 can't entirely escape them him-| self. | "It reflects in sport, too.} We're never quite sure where we're going over here. "Anyway, it's worth a try. "You've got magnificent ma ' terial, you know. Cheez, you vel 1 got magnificent _material. ¥ | Fleming Shows His Explosive Power In Recent WFC Action By JACK BRAUCHMANN VANCOUVER (CP) -- Dave Skrien, coach of British Colum- bia Lions, was getting ready to take his Western Football Con- ference leaders to Edmonton the other day for a game against the fourth-place Eski- mos, The talk got around to Willie Fleming and the suggestion that the flajay halfback seemed to have lost his sparkle. Skrien insisted he hadn't, "Fans remember mostly Wil- lie's spectacular runs and catches, but the team hasn't needed that kind of playing this year, "Last year, we were always in need of the big play and Fleming was usually the guy who provided it. But our offens- ive strength this season doesn't require that we score 60 many touchdowns." The explanation sounded rea- sonable -- especially when you consider that Lions have lost jonly one game this. season--but apparently Fleming likes to make his own case, and with action instead of words. CASEY TO TALK TORONTO (CP)--Tom Casey, a former Winnipeg Blue |Bomber halfback and now a | practising neurologist in Cleve- land, will be the guest speaker jat the 15th annual Grey Cup dinner here Friday, Nov. 27. The Grey Cup game will be played the following day. facilities are scheduled for completion in 1965. NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN~PRESS to the over-crowded the try rung in |léaders as a result of Thursday jnight's 2-2 tie between Toronto and Boston. Toronto's Frank Mahovlich's assist pushed him up a notch| from a tie for fourth slot to a tie for third place with team- jmate Red Kelly. Kent Douglas didn't pick up any points bat remains the leader, a bit of a surprise con-| sidering his showing last year when he couldn't hang on to his Maple Leaf slot. He has a goal and league-leading seyen as- |sists for eight points. Stan Mikita remains second | with his goal and six assists. Kelly's third-place total of five is made up of three goals and two assists while Mahov- lich has two goals and three as- sists. The massive scramble for fifth spot is shared by 13 play-| Two more players gained en- last | National Hockey | League's big seven scoring i There's Nothing Can Beat The | CONVENIENCE --(CP Photo) | SUPPLEMENTARY #@ Saturday, he carried the ball 10 times for 186 yards and scored a couple of touchdowns, includ- ing a 10-yard romp. It broke the Western record of 100 yards set by Tom Casey of Winnipeg Blue Bombers in 1952 and tied the Canadian Football League set last season by. 'George Dixon of Montreal Alouettes. LOAD FOR WILLIE It's true that Eskimos' de- fence leaves something to be desired--the club has given up 414 points this season -- but Fleming's effort should be ac- cepted as evidence that he hasn't lost any of his explosive power. After all, Edmonton gives as much attention to Fleming as any club in the league. And, as Eskimos coach Neil Armstrong has said, "every club in ,the league loads for Fleming be- cause he is a constant threat." So, against Edmonton last, In 1963, Fleming averaged better than nine yards @ carry, scord 12 touchdowns and caught 28 of 32 passes thrown to him for an average 22.8 yards a catch. If his production is something less spectacular this year, his coach feels he makes up for it in other ways. The pressure on Fleming has faker some of the load off quar- terback Joe Kapp and rookie fullback Bob Swift, Skrien, says. If they double up on Fleming, someone else is free. "Willie has done everything we've asked him to do this year," As for the patented homerun pitch from Kapp to Fleming down the sidelines, Skrien says the team has "needed it only once this year." USED SPARINGLY "It's not a good bread-and-| butter play. It only has a chance of success if we have -- able to draw our oppo- nents' defensive secondary in to stop the short gains. If we used the play often, it would lose its effectiveness." While other clubs have been concentrating on the Will o' the Wisp, Swift has be- come a sensation. The 20-year- old fullback has scored 10. touchdowns, and Skrien says a lot of his success results from the attention paid to Fleming. Before the Edmonton game, Fleming's longest run had been may realize that sons there won't: nega of an encore at. And there are a few coaches around who'd like to have halfback wie a 6.3-yards-pe: carry rushing average, espe--- cially one who, some say, a4 lost his touch. We guarantee the quality workmanship of our own Service staff. Why don't you trust your oil furnace to their care? On call 24 hours a doy. Radio-dispatch- ed for fast, dependable service. Phone 725-3581 anytime -- day or night' Buttes 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725-3581 UL / HEATING UNITS @ Permanently Installed @ Or Portable Units For YOUR Home ! Don't have a home that's obsolete. Make it modern with Electro- heat ! 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