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LOOKING BACK ON '64 ° British Sports Picture Dull In Soccer, Racing F By ROD CURRIE LONDON (CP)--The prospect @f an Irish trainer continuing to dominate English racing and concern over bribery rowdyism in soccer cast 4a shadow over the British sport- scene as it heads into 1965. re's consolation in a Brit- ish driver's triumph in world auto racing and in the fact that the British team made its best- ever showing at the Olympics. But on average, 1064 has been a. less - than -satisfactory year and the outlook for the new year isn't much better. Roughness generally .associ- ated with soccer as played on the Continent spread to Britain. it resulted in a record number of players being sent off for of- fences, the climax coming in October when a Leeds United- Palmer And Nicklaus Keen KAANAPALI, Maui, Hawaii (AP)--Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus are partners in the Canada Cup international golf matches. starting here Thurs- day, but they'll be watching each other like a pair of jealous jungle cats. They are teamed against 33 other handpicked twosomes from throughout the world, but each is on his own in the fight for the individual international trophy. It's another plum--the last of the long and hard-fought year-- to be plucked in a two-man bat-) tle for world golf honors. "Jack and I are teammates and the main thing we are in- terested in is winning the Can- ada Cup for the United States," gaid the muscled, 34-year - old Palmer, who checked in Tues- day. MAKES FOURTH TRY This is his fourth try at it. Although he for years has been rated golf's No. 1 player, he has never won it. Nicklaus, an upstart at 24, 10 ars Palmer's junior, captured i iast year in Paris on his first try. Among early arrivals, most impressive have been the Aus- tralians, Canadians and Chi Chi Rodriguez, the 125-pound Puerte Rican, The slender Chi Chi had 65 in practice Monday. Bruce Crampton of Australia, with Bruce Devlin, said he believes the Australians have a good chance of beating the Americans. Similar confidence was voiced by Al Balding of Toronto. "George Knudson (Balding's artner) is playing better than "ve ever seen him," the Cana- 10 minutes to let players and fans cool down, an unprece- gue history. ; Combined with earlier revela- tions of bribes being accepted by more than a dozen players, it brought a howl from the press which blamed the new bonus system for the win-at-any-cost mentality that has put pressure on players and managers. British Railways have can- celled some special football trains because of vandalism among fans, and extra police Barcelona Ousts Scotland's Celtic By TH EACNADIAN PRESS Juventus of Turin, in a home Wednesday and qualified for the 'third round of the Inter-cities Fairs Soccer Cup competition. the round 3-1, the score of their meeting last month in Spain. In a match at Manchester, English led Manchester United to a 4-0 of one Fairs Cup competition. Linfield beat Glentoran 1-0 in the Ulster Cup final in Belfast. NHL BIG SEVEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chicago's Stan Mikita snapped out of a mild slump Wednesday night to reclaim second place in the National Hockey League scoring race. Mikita scored his seventh goal of the season and picked up an assist in a 3-3 tie with New York to move one point ahead with 22 points; Bobby Hull of Chicago, held pointless, leads with 23. New York's Camille Henry held fourth place with his 10th goal and 17th point. Teammate Phil Goyette moved into fifth position with 16 points after earning an assist. Everton game was halted for dented incident in English and| Lea; game, beat Stade Francais 1-0 At Glasgow, Barcelona also reached the third round after tying Celtic 0-0. Barcelona won star Bobby Charlton win over Borussia Dortmund of West Germany in the second leg of idle Norm Ullman of Detroit have been assigned to control spectators at some fields. The aang yd -- a = prospect as far as - lish horses are concerned. Ire- land's irrepressible P. J. (Paddy) Prendergast domi- nated proceedings in 1964 and seems to hold all the high cards for the 1965 classic races, so much so that some bookmakers are gig Ha more than 4 to 1 against a Prendergast - trained horse winning the Epsom Derby next June. Prendergast, listed as an overseas trainer, headed the stakes-winning list in Britain in 1964 with earnings totalling £128,104. Only one other foreign trainer has topped the British list this century -- France's Charlie Semblat in 1050. Prendergast saddled the third, fourth and sixth horses in the last Derby, won by Santa Claus, and his candidates for the next include Meadow Court, owned by Max Bell of Calgary. Another possible Canadian- owned Derby candidate is Nen- Toronto who shipped seven British yearlings to Canada in October to replenish his Wind- fields stud. In "motor racing, Britain re- tained the world championship with John Surtees, former world motorcycle champ, dis- placing countryman Jim Clark. But Surtees, driving a Ferrari, gave Italy the manufacturers' award held the previous year by British Lotus. |FOUR GOLD MEDALS Although the rest of the Brit- ish Olympic team turned in a rather average performance in Tokyo and Britain placed well below many of her European neighbors, the 6l-member track and field team surprised many by taking four gold medals, seven silver and one bronze. Although the Russians placed second to the United States in the number of gold medals won at Tokyo, they dominated the Winter Olympics at Innsbruck, Austria. Their star was speed- skater Lydia Skoblikova, 24, the first person ever to win four solo gold medals, Three of her -- were in world record time. tego, owned by E. P. Taylor of mont ing sisters, Christine and Mari- elle, also accomplished a first, each winning gold medals and alternately coming second to each other. Christine won the slalom and Marielle the giant slalom. Russia also won the hockey gold medal with Sweden second, Czechoslovakia third and Can- ada, though tied with the Swedes and Czechs on points, placed fourth on the basis of goals average. In international soccer, Inter- national Milan won the Euro- pean Cup with a 3-1 sng 3 over Real Madrid and are fav- ored to repeat next May al- though Glasgow Rangers, win- ners of the Scottish Cup, are tipped by some to give the Ital- ians trouble. In cricket, England drew with Australia, holder of The Ashes, in a test in London. And in English Channel swim- ming, two Canadian records fell. Batry Watson, 25, of York- shire, swam it Aug. 16 in nine hours, 35 minutes, beating by 48 minutes the record set in 1960 by Helge Jensen. And Leo- nore Modell, 14, of California, became the youngest person ever to swim the channel, wresting the title from Claudia McPherson of Winnipeg who And 'the French Goitschei sis ee Over 600 -- Del Tomina 651 (230, 21 209) and ina Harding 601 (219, 209). Over 200 -- Jeanette Reid 266, 239, Allen 253, Noreen Larocque 253, Hall 237, Noreen Bruce 228, Pat Elliott Hee Conte i Viste "eaty" jancy jeman jelen 7 Betty 215 and Ruth Ruiter 202, Hi le -- Bea Allen 330. High Triple -- Georgina en: Aged High Average -- Del Tomina 193. STORIE PARK LEAGUE i Three teams took four polits this week. Hid Jean Whi' and hidden scores. High Triples - A, Anderson 787, H. Wil- flams 774, K. Willsher 758, C. Vv. Craddock M 659, S. Mae Knipe 633, E. 617, J. Whitmee 610, J. D. Menzie 601. Over 200 -- B. Amey 262, chuk 237, G. perign: 2% A. F. Stubbert 230, |. 229, B. 228, P. Locke 224, G. Killingbeck 222, Morris 219, M.Brooks 219, J. Scott 216, C, Wilson 215, B. Short Jr. 21 227, R. Parson 209, 233, J G. Powlen- Morris 231, s w. Jr. V. Brooks 206, Williams 203, J, Taylor OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS Don't the turkey roll on Dec, 12.) The Hicks Don Pierson won the Porter 207,] pene atent 230, R. Wi 204, 225, 202, S. Willsher] 202, V. Teravain 202 and J. Cameron 201, / Standings -- Cromwells 4, Colleges 4, Johnstons 4, Cuberts 3, Hibberts 3, Mills 3, Hillsides 1, Montraves 1, Tresanes 0, imeoes 0, Oxfords 0 and Burtons 0. LAKB VISTA MIXED LEAGUE Team Standings -- Georgettes 14, Sorewballs 12, Duds 10, Pinpickers 9% Ring-A-Dingers 9, Leaders 8, Busters rionettes 5, Blowhards 4 and Beatles 3, High Triples -- R. Brown 762 (243, 900, 219), J. O'Rellly 719 (231, 241, 247), F. Gavas 714 (236, 283), R, Gardian 713 (244, 215, 284), J. Brown 711 ose 652 240), E. man 609 (265), J. Claus 606 (210, 238) and M, Scott 606 bigs ae was 17 when she did it in 1063. ver - ardian 259, 209%, &. Oliver 253, J. Vavasori 237, J. Logan 235, JOHN W. DYER VOTE JOHN W. DYER --FOR- ALDERMAN dian said. 'And I am on my stick too." WINS BIG PAY-OFF BALTIMORE (AP)--A middle aged man presented the lone ticket for Monday's twin double at Pimlico Race Track Wednes- day and was given a cheque for $47,032.00. A mutuel depart- ment spokesman said the bet- tor asked that his name not be revealed because "he owes about $50,000 worth of bills." COLTS HOT NEW YORK (AP)--Baltimore Colts have the figures to back up their 11-game winning streak and the Western Conference ti- tle in the National Football League. The Colts lead in total offence with 4,059 yards in 12 games and rank fourth in total defence, having allowed 3,446 yards. They have lost the ball on fumbles five times and had six passes intercepted. They have recovered 16. opposition fumbles and passes. intercepted 21). RE-ELECT CLIFF PILKEY FOR ALDERMAN « Public Works Committee @ Oshawa Planning Board @ Vice-Chairman Industrial Commission VOTE Pilkey, Dec. 7 An outercoat is a welcome gift for every man who spends much time out of doors. Dover's have a gseat selection of corduroys, tweeds, suedes, nylons and wools + +. in dressy and casual styles. from 24; OPEN EVERY NITE IN DECEMBER UNTIL 9 P.M. INCLUDING SATURDAY OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, Docomber 3, 1964 JY 2 oa5388?§ ie" 33243 i z 2357 i i $z< : Fn VOTE Terry O'Connor Oshawa Separate School Board four NEW f Reg vergne 719, Fred Brown 717, Red Hardie 716, 711, Al Stovin 710 and Bob MU) | _Installed AREE in i 115 MINUTES! at Oshawa's newest and finest t i i VOTE and RE-ELECT (.B. GAY AS ALDERMAN Honest Conscientious Service and Economic Administration MUFFLER INSTALLATION CENTRE & SPEEDY MUFFLER KING] 206 KING ST. WES | TEL. 728-6268 6 IS is: SE as NMS HA Open Mon. thru Sat. $ A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday nights till 9 P.M. [Oo _GREAT ALE |S BACK!! A 'You haven't tasted ale as great as this in years! Remember? Remember the great Black Horse Ale of yesterday? That was a great ale! Well you'll find that it still tastes as good as you remember it. Smooth and mellow and strong. Like a good ale used to be. Aging makes the difference. Black Horse is.aged on its own--naturally. So it tastes like a better ale-- naturally. You haven't tasted ale as great as this in years. So make your day by trying it today. DOW BLACK HORSE--twice the ale you are drinking now AGED NATURALLY SMOOTH AND MELLOW i BY DOW BREWERY LIMITED . 3