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MAYBE THEY WILL! Ca nadian Heavyweight Cham- pion George Chuvalo eyes Champion Cassius Clay at Cass's motel headquarters in Lewiston yesterday. Chu- galo would like to meet "The Lip' within the con- fines of a ring and relieve him of his heavyweight crown. And if Clay wins to- night's match with challeng- Toronto Leafs Red Hot; Sweep Five Over Holiday By THE CANADIAN PRESS |edged Toledo 3-2 in 11 innings,\san Francisco 2 ¢ sixth round of a strange con- er Sonny Liston . maybe they will. Never one to back down from any challenge, Cass appears to be inviting Chuvalo to "COME ON UP!" --AP Wirephoto BASKETBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Leagu 14 14 15 18 e Pct. GBL 623 611 595 538 1 1% Los Angeles Cincinnati St. Louis Tonight's Title Not Likely A Sellout By MURRAY ROSE LEWISTON, Me, (AP)--In a television studio named the central Maine Youth Centre, heavyweight champion Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston will/as 31 but believed to be at least meet again tonight in a 15-| five years older, : round title fight which will be| This time the Liston brain telecast live to millions in|trust says the muscular ex- {ner of all 20 of his pro 16 by knockouts. PREDICTS KNOCKOUT "T'm gonna get him on a knockout," said Liston, listed fights, North America' and Europe. Reports that there may be an attempt on Clay's life by fol- lowers of the slain black na- tionalist leader Malcolm X have increased interest in this champion, unbeaten in 28 fights over a nine-year period until he bowed to Clay, will attempt to pin Cassius to the ropes as Jose Torres did in dethroning. light heavyweight king Willie Pas- " Pp |Facts And Figures On Tonight's Fight LEWISTON, Maine (AP) -- Facts and figures on the Cas- si.s Clay-Sonny Liston fight: Principles Cassius Clay, Louisville, Ky., Sonny Liston, Denver. At stake--Clay's heavyweight title. Date--Tuesday, May 25. Time--10:30 p.m. EDT. Distance--15 rounds or less. Scra be a non - voting referee and three judges. The judges will score 'the fight on the 10-point must system in which the win- ner of each round gets 10 points and the loser nine or less. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Moy 25, 1965 J] "It don't make no differ- ence." said Liston. "All we $1,000,000 policy on Clay "as a need is a referee who can count 10." way of demonstrating that we . don't see any likelihood of any- Liston's record is 35-2, includ- ing 25. knockouts. Sportsvision, Inc., which is handling the closed circuit televison, took out a three-day thing happening. We got the po- licy for $1,000 and that's 1,000 to-l odds. we're confident every thing will go off according to schedule." controversial return bout but failed to cause any noticeable stir at the ticket office. There may be only 3,000 pay-| ing customers in the high) school hockey rink when Clay,| @ a 13-to-l0 underdog, steps into| LDIN the ring at 10:30 p.m. EDT to| defend his crown against the} trano. Under Maine rules, there will man he dethroned in a contro-| versial fight in Miami Beach 15 months ago. | But, through the magic of| closed circuit television and the} Early Bird Satellite, millions of fans will get a chance to see these two strapping fighters! strive to answer the many} questions people have been ask- ing since the unbeaten Clay be-|% came champion Feb. 25, 1964 On that night, the brash} young gladiator from Louis-| § ville, Ky., ascended to boxing's| most prized throne when Lis- ton, a prohibitive 7-to-1 favor- ite, quit-on his stool after the test They were supposed to have met in Boston last November but an emergency hernia oper- ation for Clay forced a post- ponement and then a dispute over the promotional! back- ground finally sent the fight out of Boston to this textile 'town of 40,000 At prices of $25, and $100, only 3,000 or so spectators may ay about $150,000 for the live un-cuttest kind F of all {bout, but the closed-circuit tele- in a cast to 258 locations in North America, the Mutual Broad-| The BLACK DOT... a tough casting System and CBC radio| ball. Built for the golfer who broadcast, the Early bird) ~~ ltransmission to Europe and| hits the ball harder than the most 34|other extras may make this a| average but sometimes gets \ LY@ } \DIAN WHISKY One of Canada's 3 Great Whiskies EXPORTED TO MORE THAN 50 COUNTRIES PROUDLY ¥ OISTILLERIES UTE Site--Central Maine Youth Center. Capacity--4,900. Promoter -- Inter-Continental Promotions, Inc. estimate $337,000. Other receipts -- Promoters estimate ancillary cluding closed circuit television, radio, movies misc. will gross about $5,000,000. Television--No network tele- vision; closed circuit television to 256 theatres and arenas. Gate receipts -- Promoters rights, in- Radio --Mutual B: System and Canadian Broad- casting Corporation. Fighters' purses -- Promot- ers estimate each will gross about $690,000. Fighters' records--Clay 204, 16 knockouts, Liston 35-2, knockouts, stopped once, ' 2% Officials -- Non- ref- eree and three judges who will score on the 10-point must sys- tem; 'winner of a round gets 10 points, loser nine of less; 10 each for even round, NO HOME TV SEATS NOW! $6.60 TAX INCLUDED WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT 2 CHAMPIONSHIP ToMGy 7" at 10.3 Direct fro 0 p.m. lm ringsid RLA 9side PHONE 723-3021 PLUS A SELECTED PROGRAM OF SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT STARTS 8 pm DOORS OPEN 7.30 pm | efeated Rochester} auk Toronto Maple Leafs, cur- vy siete haces pata hg rently riding the crest of 8") 'Tony Horton blasted a grand-| Philadelphia eight - game winning streak,|sjam home run in Monday'stqoyston celebrated Victoria Day at|ocong game to break a 3-3\New York home by sweeping all five holi-/qeadiock and give the Leafs the Pittsburgh day weekend games win, It was Horton's seventh And the Leafs slipped into|homer of the season. Monday's Results first place past Atlanta Crack-' Horton also drove home the|Milwaukee 4 San Francisco 3 ers in the International League.|first run in Mondays' opener.|New York 6-4 Philadelphia 2-1) Toronto now has won 14 of its|Joe Foy drove in the second,|Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 6 last 15 games, and has 27 wins|bouncing 'into a double play/Cincinnati 5 Houston 2 against 11 losses for the sea-|with Bill Milinis on third. St. Louis 6 Los Angeles 4 son. John Ryan of Oshawa opened 515 486 447 439 395 351 4%4|$5,000,000 promotion. off a bad shot. The longest hit- | 544] Each fighter will collect $600,- ting, longest lasting ball you.| 7 \000 or more for a battle that} " ' | 714| few experts expect go the limit, | 8M find. Its nace ca wg 9 | The 23-year-old Clay earlier|Windings stretched as far as 10%4\had predicted he would flatten| the official rules will allow. his rival in nine rounds, three| Plus the Poly-miracle Balata rounds, and "'early." On' the| cover, the most un-cuttest kind | eve of his first defence, how- of all ever, he would not predict any 22S | round. 1! EASY TERMS AVAILABLE Stay cool this summer in this steel reinforced, one piece concrete construction swimming pool! Fully equipped and installed ready for your swimming pleasure. For Full Information Call .. . RELIABLE POOLS Built by Roth Construction 725-3974 or 725-9991 16 3 19 21 23 23 24 Your Mercury dealer invites you to Mercury's fuel economy with the "I'm just going to beat that |tired old man," said Clay, win-| Probably Pitchers Today The Leafs opened the week-\a three-run rally in the fourth|Chicago (Ellsworth 5-3) at end by defeating Buffalo Bi-jinning for Syracuse, hitting a|Pittsburgh (Friend 2-3) (N) TALE OF THE TAPE sons 8-5 Saturday, before down-/single and scoring on a sacri- ing them 122 and 2-1 Sunday.|fice fly. New Hork (Jackson 2-4) at\/BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toronto finished the weekend) Larry Miller, with relief help|Philadelphia (Herbert 1-2) (N) with 2-1 and 8-3 victories over|from Gordie Richardson, picked! tape for Tuesday night's. heavy- Syracuse Chiefs Monday. lup the win for Buffalo as the|St.. Louis (Gibs on 8-0) atiweight championship match) Elsewhere, Jacksonville Suns|Bisons ended a four-game los-\Los Angeles (Drysdale 6-3) (N)|between Cassius Clay and| defeated Toledo Mud Hens 6-4,/ing streak. The win brought Sonny Liston at Lewiston,) See The Pro For Spelding Golf Equipment Bowmanville Golf and Curling Club Les Smale -- Professional 623-2670 Bowmanville aii Following is the tale of the iCincinnati (Ellis at Enquire About Spalding Golf Syracuse edged Rochester Red Miller's record to 5-1 6-1) Wings 6-5, and Atlanta defeated, Jacksonville collected 15 hits|Houston (Nottebart 0-4) (N) Columbus Jets 6-2 Saturday. Sunday, jand got its biggest run produc-| : i 23 Syracuse shut outition of the season in defeating|Milwaukee (Blasingame. 3-4) atl, 3" Rochester 1-0 and 2-0, Atlanta|Atlanta. Coco Laboy and Ed/San Francisco (Herbel 3-3) (N) defeated Columbus 3-2 and 5-1,| ville 7-4, ATLANTA BEATEN Spiezio with homers Buffalo heroes. Pancho Herrera clouted a ho- CAHA Insists On Helmets For Juveniles And Under | VICTORIA (CP)--Protective headgear will be compulsory equipment next season for all juvenile - and - under players within the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. The CAHA at its annual meet-| ing Monday approved protec- tive helmets to reduce head in- juries among Canada's 170,000- plus juvenile, bantam, midget and peewee players. A rider was attached to the rule change recommending use of headgear by junior, interme- diate and senior players, but but use of helmets will be op- tional in these leagues The proposal, from tario Amateur Hockey Associa- tion, was amended twice from its original form, which would have made helmets compulsory for all CAHA players. Seniors and intermediates were ex- empted first and juniors in a second amendment Gordon Juckes, CAHA secre tary-manager, said older play- ers were exempted because "'it/ is hard to get used to a helmet for a person who has been play- ing six or seven years." "We are trying to let young hockey players grow into it gradually." PASS 206,000 On the first day of the CAHA 49th annual meeting, which ends Thursday, delegates were told hockey registrations sur- passed 200,000 last year for the first time. A registration report showed 221,846 players registered of af- filiated with the CAHA, an in- crease of more than 30,000 from the 1963-64 season. Juckes attributed the in- crease in hockey population, which has grown from 129,000 in 1961, to natural population in- crease and a "'general spread of minor hockey at the commun- ity level." Canada's future in world hockey competition will be a chief topic at today's sessions WILL GET REPQRT A report will be presented on Canada's fourth-place finish in the On-) |the world hockey tournament at Tampere, Finland this year and recommendations for the fu- ture. Rev. David Bauer, .coact the Canadian national team which went to the 1964 Olym- pics and 1956 world tournament, will attend the meeting. Father Bauer's team finished behind Russia, Czechoslovakia and |Sweden in both competitions. An Alberta Amateur Hockey Association proposal to form fu- ture national hockey teams from members of the armed forces is expected to be pre isented today The Alberta resolution says the armed forces have suf- ficient high-calibre hockey play- ers to form a world champion- iship team, The job would be to hand-pick the best and give them team experience The resolution asks formation of a committee with power to discuss the matter with the jminister of national defence LOSS SHOWN Financial reports showed Monday an over-all loss of $26,- 265 for Canada's national hockey team during 1964-65. Ex- penses totalled $153.500. CAHA directors also ruled that Edmonton Oil Kings will have to play in a junior A league next season to qualify for Memorial Cup competition. LACKED OPPONENTS The Oil Kings, Western Cana- dian junior champions, played in the Central Alberta Interme- diate League in .past seasons through lack of junior A com- petition in the province The Oil Kings are expected to participate in a new junior league which will operate in Al- berta next year BRISTOL, England (CP)--An anonymous letter delivered at the bus depot of this West Coun- try port contained £10 ($30) and a note from a_ conscience str.cken passenger apologizing for years of fares. and| and Toledo defeated Jackson-/Tommy Smith with three runs} batted in on three hits were the|Chicago |Minnesota Baltimore Monday, Jacksonville wal: mer for Columbus, and Hector| Detroit loped Atlanta 11-3, Columbus/Repoz collected one for Toledo, | 10S cheating on a" American League WL Pct. GBL 12 . .667 13.618 17.553 17.541 18 .526 17.500 18 486 6% 21 .447 % Angeles Cleveland Boston New York Washington 24 385 Kansas City 24- ,273 Monday's Result Cleveland 5 New York 15 Baltimore 2 Washington 1 Detroit 8 Chicago 3 Probable Pitchers Today \Detroit (Wickersham 1-3) Chicago (Howard 3-2) (N) 1014 1314 Cleveland (Siebert 8-2) at 1 OfiNew York (Bouton 3-4) 2-5) at Baltimore (Pappas 5-0) (N) |Kansas City (O'Donoghue |Minnesot.a (Grant 4-2) at Boston (Monbouquette 5-3) .(N) Los Angeles (Newman 5-1 and May 2-3) at Washington (Mc- Cormick 1-2 and Koplitz 00 (TN) International Ww Toronto 27 Atlanta 28 Columbus 21 Jacksonville 20 \Toledo 17 Syracuse 17 Rochester 14 Buffalo 12 League L Pet. 1 711 12 .700 17 B83 18 .526 21.447 21.447 27 341 29 293 Monday's Results Syracuse 1-3 Toronto 2-8 Rochester 5 Buffalo 6 {Columbus 3 Toledo 2 |Atlanta 3 Jacksonville oe | MB (jou FRIENDLY (] PHILOSOPHER «., GBL 8 TIME HURT CONSCIENCE | |e SOVER SO YRS, IN BUSINESS | STEPHENSON'S GARAGE WHEEL ALIGNMENT FRAME STRAIGHTENING GENERAL REPAIRS 1S CHURCH STREET |Maine: at 725-0522 725-0560 | Equipment From The Pre At Erinli Golf Club K. 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