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GEORGE CHUVALO THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, January 14,1965 9] Canadian Champion Stirs Boxing World Foster Hewitt Makes Hockey's Hall Of Fame TORONTO (CP) -- Foster Hewitt of Toronto, the voice of OFFER 'RIDICULOUS' OMAHA, Neb. (AP)---Pitcher Bob Gibson has described a $2,000 raise offered by St. Louis Cardinals as "ridiculous,"' Gib- son won 19 games for the Na- tional League champions last season and beat New York Yankees twice MAY BE ON TV TORONTO (CP)--Games in the Eastern Canada Profes- sional Soccer League may be televised this year, the league: announced Monday. The league said in a statement that "some large sponsors" have become interested in televising its Off-Ice 'Yack-Yack' May Spark New Row By THE CANADIAN PRESS "Too bad the 14,437 fans didn't have seats in the dressing room. That was the scene of most of the action Wednesday night as Chicago Black Hawks and Toronto Maple Leafs fought to a 0-0 tie in the only National Hockey League game played. While the tempo on the ice was restricted to say the least, a feud was born in the chang- ing 'rooms. Shots on goal fa- vored Toronto 20-19, but the Hawks led 2-1 in threats. Toronto defenceman Kent Douglas, who tangled with Den- nis Hull a couple of times and then caught the back of Bobby Hull's hand in the face, deliv- ered the first declaration of in- tent: "If Dennis Hull wants trouble he'll get it," said Douglas, still smarting from Bobby's blow. "And his brother won't always, be around." The incident. occurred in the first period when Douglas tangled with older brother Bobby on the boards, a split KENT DOUGLAS cago superman. # nis." second after Tim Horton had been called for holding the Chi- "1 don't know what Boby|cheduled. was doing," Douglas said. "He just hit me with his glove. I guess he was looking after Den- Across the hall, the Hull brothers were ready with rebut- tals: DENNIS AGREED "Dennis is big enough to look after himself and Douglas knows that,' said Bobby. And Dennis was in complete agree- ment. : "1 don't need anyone looking after me. Maybe next time we meet Douglas will need some straightening out as proof." The pt | outbreak was one of the few highlights of the scoreless tie, which enabled Hawks to move two points aheed of idle Montreal Cana- diens although first place Chi- caso has played three games mre than the Habs. Toronto crept to within three |-oints of Montreal and two "yhead of Detroit. Leafs meet Canadiens in: Montreal tonight lwhile New York Rangers play in Boston in the only two games | Hawks and Leafs found their CURLING CUES By ERNIE RICHARDSON WORLD. CHAMPION SKIP _sereneeserstonranatemamnaisiner moana a Several questions were answered last wee' in the second Tournament of Champions bonspiel held «t Maple Leafs Gardens, a four-day program that drew -asonably good crowds. We thought the attendance wou . be much better in Toronto, even though it turned out t, be consid- erably more than the first year. The new format of a seven-game round rcbin series for the eight rinks, then straight knockout of semi-finals and final for the top four finishers in the rovid robin added tremendous interest. This could be an ic a for the Cana- dian Championship Brier, but it is not lilly to be adopted for awhile yet. Although they tried their best, the Canadian School- boy championship team from Ki.kland Lake skipped by likeable young Bob Ash proved that the competition is much too stiff for them. The young lads were very nervous and this had con- siderable effect on their shotmaking at times. , i The excitement of this big competition also seemed to ----* make them over-anxious and the result was rather frequent bad judgment in sweeping, although they were vigorous sweepers when needed. The showing of the Kirkland Lake rink proved the point made by the Dominion Curling Association when they de- @lared. Schoolboy -rinks ineligible-to compete in the Brie or provincial playdowns for Brier repr Compet ing against the country's most experienced players under tremendous pressure is far too much to expect from these young lads and a few setbacks could discourage their future curling plans. The unexpected showing of Winnipeg's schoolboy entry skipped by Terry Braunstein in the 1958 Brier at Victoria is not likely to happen again. In fact, the DCA has made sure of that. The big prize payoff of $5,000. all in merchandise, for the winning rink in this year's Tour t of Champi added great tension to play throughout the entire bonspiel. And, with but a few exceptions provided some of the finest curling Ontario spectators have seen in a long time. Keen Strategy In Shotmaking There were not the ice problems such as a year ago and the result was improved shotmaking as well as some highly interesting battles of strategy. Unfortunately, we didn't win all of those battles and one in particular I wouldn't recommend you try under similar circumstances, especially in a major competition. The point referred to is when I gambled on my last rock against Doug Campbell of Charlottetown and lost when I may have become a little too greedy and sure of myself The try failed when my own shot stone, which would have tied the game and forced an extra end, was tapped out and left Cameron a winner 5 - 3. There was a chance to make the shot but it was more difficult than we thought. Had the gamble worked and the shot come off as intended we would have counted the two shots necessary to pull out a win. I figured that had we accepted the single shot to tie, Cameron would still have a big advantage of last rock on the extra end. In my mind the gamble was worth taking at that stage of the round robin (it was in the thifd draw) but I am not sure it would happen again should a similar situation arise. We certainly would not advise it for the avérage curler, . tati ion (Do you have a question on curling? Ernie Richardson, care of this newspaper.) Send them to offensive play stifled by tight checking that kept play mostly in the centre ic? area. Goalies Johnny Bower/and Denis De- Jordy weren't) hard pressed as they both chalked up their sec- ond shutout of the season. DeJordy had the toughest time, keeping the tie with a big save in the final minute on a shot by Dickie Moore. hockey in Canada, and Tommy my A OO Lockhart of New York, for many years president of the United States Amateur Hockey Ah, those superlatives! full-fled MONTICELLO, N.Y, (CP)-- The drum-beaters and boxing day when the promotional stuff began describing Chuvalo as an- other Tommy Burns, Canada's first and only world heavy- d| weight boxing champion; a Ca- ters have a Pur Association, were 'elected Wed- nesday to the game's Hall of Fame as builders. Their elections were an- nounced following a meeting of the governing committee of the hall which also appointed two new members to the selection committee -- James D. Norris of Chicago, co-owner of the Black Hawks in the National Hockey League, and Gordon Juckes of Melville, Sask., sec- retary - manager of the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation. day. all the way to the top. heavyweight fighter in their fold, Toronto's George Chuvalo, and his arrival on the New York scene was like a blast of cool Canadian air on a hot July They have sung his praises, overlooked his faults and placed him in the contender's seat, And Chuvalo is confident that under his new stewardship he will go His entourage had hardly opened camp near this northern New York resort centre Tues- nadian Rocky Marciano, and another two-ton Tony Galento. Perhaps there is a little of the aggressiveness of each in Chuvalo, who will fight former champion Floyd Patterson in New York's Madison Square Garden, Monday, Feb. 1. But there the comparison ends. . Heavyweight champion Cas- cius Clay called Chuvalo the "Washerwoman" but said he thinks the Canadian contender will knock out the "'Rabbit,"' the name Cassius gives to Patter- son. By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WLT F APt 2113 5125 9747 1910 7112 9045 161310112 93 42 1715 6 105 102 40 New York 1219 8 91119 32 Boston 924 4 83127 22 Wednesday's Result Chicago 0 Toronto 0 (Only game scheduled) Thursday's Games Toronto at Montreal New York at Boston (Only games scheduled) American League Eastern Division WLT F APt 2614 1151118 53 2117 2141119 44 Western League Vancouver 2 Portland 4 Central Professional St. Louis 1 Minneapolis 7 Omaha 3 Memphis 9 Eastern League Greensboro 1 Clinton 5 New York J Knoxville 2 International League Muskegon 2 Fort Wayne 4 Western International Trail 2 Spokane 2 Intercollegiate Laval 10 McGill 3 Toronto 5 McMaster 4 NOHA Jr A Sudbury 5 Espanola 4 Kapuskasing 10 Cochrane 9 Saskatchewan Senior Moose Jaw 2 Saskatoon 5 Thunder Bay Junior Chicago Montreal Toronto Detroit Quebec Hershey "The puck just caught my ankle," he explained. | Bower had it easier as he re- corded his second straight shut-| out-in the Toronto net, although) Hawks' enjoyed three power plays to Toronto's two. The three Leaf infractions were in- curred by players impeding the progress of Bobby Hull. Kingston Aces |Providence 5 Buffalo 3 15 20 3132 124 33 Springfield 15 22 3116 147 33 Providence 14 23 1 106 141 29) Western Division | Rochester 2611 2139 101 54; Buffalo 2114 3135 110 45 Pittsburgh 1619 3115 131 35 Baltimore Arthur North Stars 7 St. Lawrence Sr. Hull 4 Kingston 4 Maritime Senior New Glasgow 5 Moncton 2 HOCKEY SCORES, STANDINGS Fort William Hurricanes 4 Port (Game awarded to. Kingston) DOESN'T MIND Chuvalo doesn't mind the "Washerwoman" nickname. " kind of get a kick out of it. It started several years ago when he saw me fight in Louis- ville and he said I was too rough and tough and fought like a washerwoman with a wind- mill style." But, said the 27-year-old Chu- valo, "I never saw a washer- woman whe was rough and tough and could fight." Chuvalo wants to fight Clay after Patterson and he' confi- dently predicted that he would knock out Floyd in their sched- uled 12-rounder but unlike Clay he wouldn't pick the round. Chuvalo no longer is a wind- mill-style fighter. He throws short, crushing punches and his combinations are getting better. But he is far from a "'finished'"' product and still has trouble |blocking punches to the head, jand Patterson will be firing] |them in salvoes, | A dozen sports writers trav- jelled to the Chuvalo training |site 100 miles from New York games this season. World Series. in -baseball's v GEORGE CHUVALO City Tuesday and watched him box five rounds with four fast sparring partners. The sparring mates had on extra - heavy padding around their mid-section as Chuvalo concentrated on his body attack, throwing an occasional com- bination. He looked sharp and obviously is nearing the peak of his conditioning after 100 rounds of boxing at his prior training camp at Bolton, Ont. Wednesday, Chuvalo battered a quartet of partners. In the first part of the drill, the Cana- dian champion worked on com- binations to the head and body. In the second, he worked two rounds drilling left hooks to the body of heavyweight Cody] Jones. He finished with two fast | rounds against Lucky Little, a | middleweight. Trainer .Theo McWhorter of Detroit said Chuvalo will con- tinue the same routine for the rest of the week before thinking about shortening the workouts. Sports writers of New York's six daily newspapers took Chu- valo to their hearts and gave him at least a column in each paper. But the gambling fra- ternity stil! rates Patterson a AY 'WHILE PRESENT STOCK LASTS! I RIGHT NOW !! So handy and practical for closets, walls, etc., etc. Ivory finish. Ye" x 4' x 8° WOOO 55 ee ee ees yY%" x 4' x 8' sheets . : PERFORATED HARDBOARD $9.85 SHEET .65 SHEET SIMILAR SPECIAL ENAMELLED TILE BOARD & CEDAR CLOSET LINING Shop Today and SAVE ASK ABOUT OUR 6-MONTH DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 SIMCOE NORTH o~ 8,8 5 Open Daily till 6 SAVING ON 728-6291 P.M. -- Fri. till 9 P.M, Cleveland 10 24 4104 148 24 Wednesday's Results NHL LEADERS Springfield 4 Hershey 3 Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh 3 Thursday's Game 39, won 21 Baltimore at Quebec {points 47. Standings: Chicago, lost 13, tied Awarded Win. KINGSTON (CP) -- A wild brawl broke out between play-| ers and fans at a St. Lawrence| Senior Hockey League game be-| tween- Hull Volants and Kings-) ton Aces Wednesday night with| 10 seconds left to play in the) second period. The game was awarded to Kingston when the Hull players} --who battled a number o! Kingston fans in a wild stick- and broom-swinging duel -- fi-) nally skated off to their dress | to the ice, The game was tied 4-4 when f} Toronto 5 McMaster ing-room and refused to return) Western at McGill {Queen's at Toronto Waterloo at Laval Senior Intercollegiate | WLT F APt) Toronto 0 | Montreal McMaster Queen's Western | Penalties: Mikita, 6| 106 minutes. By THE CANADIAN PRESS played Points: R. Hull, Chicago, 57. Goals: R. Hull, Chicago, 35. Assists: Mikita, Chicago 32. Shutouts: Crozier, Detroit, Chicago, 2-to-1 favorite. 5, 3. Laval Waterloo McGill Guelph Wednesday's ee i Scottish Rinks 0 1 2 4 2 4 3 6 5 R 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 esults 4 Laval 10 McGill 3 Friday's Games monton Wednesday cona Cup competition. the brawl broke out after line- man. Jim Partis of.. Kingston called an off-side against Hull seconds after assessing a game misconduct to Hull's Bob Tilley. Tilley had protested an earlier off-side call, Dufour Continues Hot Scoring Pace | DETROIT (CP) -- St. Paul Rangers are a solid fourth- place club in the Central Pro-| fessional Hockey League but) their rapid - firing rightwinger Marc Dufour continues to hold down the front - running posi-} tion in the circuit's scoring pa- rade. In 32 games, the 23-year-old New York Rangers' farmhand has triggered 23 goals and as-| sisted on. 24 others for 47 points. Tom McCarthy, who has Na- tional League trials with Boston Bruins and Detroit Red Wings and is now with Tulsa Oilers, is| in second place with 25 goals) and 20 assists for 45 points. Remember When?... | Reduce Margin EDMONTON (CP) -- Scottish rinks won four of six games against Canadian curlers in Ed- in Strath- The Seots compiled an aggre- x INTER SPoRTS\. STARS LAST NIGHT By THE CANADIAN PRESS Johnny Bower, Toronto, kicked out 19 shots for his sec- ond straight shutout and Denis DeJordy, Chicago, handled 20 drives faultlessly as the Maple Leafs and Black Hawks fought to a 0-0 tie in the only game played. gate score of 77-68 over Canada to cut Canada's total aggregate lead so far in six days of: play to 383-279. In the current tour, which started in B.C. Jan..7, Canadian rinks have won 23 games and the Scots seven. The Scots lost all six games in Vancouver and all six in Trail, won one of six in Calgary and two of six in Edmonton Tuesday night. The tour winds up in Nova Scotia Jan. 30. 'Fast-Action HOCKE Regular $8.77 SAVE $1.33 Black pebble-grain leather uppers with tendon guards. Sewn-in web reinforcement es firm ankle support. Waterproof rub- r soles, excellent quality tu skates. 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