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ly in : Czechs Dump. Russia, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Canada Gets Roller Derby Thursdey, January 5, 1967 @ e b] ve anada's Chance..:...a%x iu ternational .Roller Derby ; third League, Rei me = another WINNIPEG (CP) -- Czecho-| Czechoslovakia's win raised|into great goaltending by Vladi-|'€@m = circul le e affair slovakia countered the Soviet|the possibility of a three-team|mir Nadrchal. peg eres iar will expand s lead Union's precise patterns and tie for first place. CINCHES IT 0 "Ce i arch had peri points" won a 5-2 upset victory in the| The Czechs face the U.S., 7-1)"'V 0 3 sis ae two <n cities--Montrea' 10 and Centennial world invitational|losers to Russia, tonight and] Nedomansky, on New Yorkjand Toronto. Camp: hockey tournament Wednesday Russia plays Canada in _the|Rangers protected list, adminis-| The move was announced F A NT, A Ti io had night. \tournament finale Friday night.|tered the coup de grace early/Tuesday by Norman Olson, a one. The unexpected result which) In the event of a three-team|in the third period, putting|public relations executive, who int delighted 10,000 fans, left Can- tie, positions will be determined| Czechoslovakia beyond reach/has formed Canadian Roller S A Vi NGS a va ada's national team in first/by the goal-average system.|With a wristshot that former/Derby Promotions Ltd., to . -- place. Canada has beaten|Goals scored against will be de- NHL coach Red Sullivan said/nandle the two Canadian fran- 1 : es Czechoslovakia 5-3 and thejducted from goals scored by 7 sat pl by only a few pro-|chises. WH I LE TH EY LAST! int United States 7-1 in the round-jeach club. If this doesn't break/'essional players. ,.| With the addition of the Fleur pedig robin tournament. » the tie, goals scored will be| The power of Nedomansky's| ae vs team from Montreal and | ee RO SG 'ABLE Russian coach Anatoli Tara-|divided by goals against. ~ |Shot was illustrated in the first| po onto's Royalists, the league 1 game sov praised the Czechs for "an! Jareslav Jirik and Ivan period, |will split into two conferences-- : Payable excellent game." |Grandtner scored the other| With his club ahead 2-1, andi and West. efeated "We looked bad tonight," he| Czech goals, matching Russian|the Russians a man short, he A normal season runs from said, "'because the Czechs were| goals by Yuri Moiseyev and aren © Meh, Dard Hk at ihe March 15 to Sept. 30, with each % 'at 50 good." | Wladimir Wikulov. Soviet goal. Nedomansky teen) Glacin ass ae a oe of Vaclav Nedomansky, Czecho-| Czech coach ome Pitesr codec Ped gwen Fide nay armless ant ast Seutesta ] ia' 1 centre, put his|said Nedomansky, who has Na- ¥ - ne alute i 0 3423 ae ahead "ath a power-play tional Hockey League ambi- = but light Pay, flash|$224 lydbytbylu v Chelsea jan4p " He eeuay ee et en Udctence, (Off the top of the net. | YOU CAN OWN AN AUTOMATIC » 'third goal in the second minute of play and the Russians, world champions the last three years, never fully recovered. The Soviet unit fell apart in| the third period, firing only two shots on the Czech geal. "Tf we get the lead we can) usually beat them," said Nedo-| mansky, who wrapped up a) three-goal effort in the third pe-| riod. | a forward" but not on defence. His team-mates took care of that department. They con- stantly stayed on the heels of Soviet forwards, denying them the seconds needed to organize an attack. The Russians, behind 3-1 after the first period,' managed to break the Czech grip in the late stages of the second but ran Canada's Nationals Team Making Long-Range Plans WINNIPEG (CP)--The Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion's national team manage- ment committee today will try to decide "where do we go after 19687 "We obviously can't expect players to sacrifice their whole life to the national team," said Gordon Juckes, CAHA secre- tary-manager. So the committee will try to come up with adjustments that will keep the national team pro- gram moving, smoothly should some current players -decide it's time to concentrate on a ca- reer--say in the expanded Na- tional Hockey League. Such players as Roger Bour- bonnais, Ken Broderick, Paul Conlin, Marshal! Johnston, Barry MacKenzié, Terry O'Mal- ley have been with the national team sinve its inception in 1963. Their commitment was to participate in the 1968 Winter Olympics and the CAHA won't argue if they want to depart afte: a 6EEK RECRUITS This would of course, pose the replacement problems. Rev. David Bauer, the Roman Catholic priest who set up the first national team, already has talked to potential recruits for what Juckes said may become a two-team program. Then there's the money prob- lem. In 1965-66, national team expenses exceeded $150,000. The federal government's fitness di- tial grant but Juckes wants a more permanent source of rev- enue. He hopes this is where the Canadian Hockey Foundation will come in. The CHF, with Father Bauer in on the plan- ning, was formed last year. Its purpose, Juckes said, is to exert influence on large con- cerns to participate in a hockey scholarship program. The ob- ject is 100 scholarships, which would keep good Canadian players from accepting Ameri- can college offers. Juckes stressed the CAHA is happy with the national team's progress,- it's just that safe- guards are needed to maintain progress. Committee recom- mendations will be submitted to the CAHA semi-annual meeting in Winnipeg Jan. 21. REMEMBER WHEN ...? By THE CANADIAN PRESS The first game of the newly - organized National Hockey Association was played 57 years ago today --in 1910 -- at Montreal, when Canadiens beat Co- balt. Silver Kings 7-6. The NHA, operating in rivalry with the Canadian Hockey Association, took over most of the CHA's teams only 12 days later and provided the nucleus for the National Hockey League in 1917. off the top of the net. But a few minutes later, two) maintenance men were called, to the ice to repair a hole in| the Russian netting. "That shot was definitely in," said Pitner, backing his for- ward's conclusion that it tore) through the netting. Soviet goaltender Victor Kno- walenko, with 10 of his team- mates taking the jaunt to the penalty box, had to face tough shots all night. He responded with a great 24-save effort high- lighted by a spectacular second period as the Czechs pressed for a greater margin. The extent of the Russian col- lapse was evident in the late stages of the game, when two Czechs were in the penalty box for more than a minute. The Russians took at least 10 shots, but none was effective. Change Ruling On Scoring Bunt NEW YORK (CP), -- Profes- sional ball players who are thrown out while advancing runners by bunting with their teams trailing by a wide mar- gin will no longer be credited with an automatic sacrifice, baseball's Scoring Rules Com- mittee anhounced Wednesday. "It's been obvious that some players have been bunting for a base hit when their teams are losing, say 8- or 9-1," said Char- ley Segar, committee chair- man. Segar said the rule, which in- volves instructions to official scorers, has been changed to read: "Do not score a sacrifice bunt when in the judgment of the scorer the batter is bunting for a base hit and not solely for the purpose of advancing a runner or runners. In that event, charge the batter with a time at bat." ; In another change, a runner who is trapped off base but reaches the next base without the aid of an error will be cred- ited with a stolen base even if 'Red Wings Sign College Centre | DETROIT (AP) -- Centte| Mel Wakabayashi, University of Michigan's All - America hockey star, was signe@ Tues- day by Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League and immediately dispatched to their farm club at Memphis, Tenn. A Canadian of Japanese an- cestry, Wakabayashi is 23, stands 5 feet 6, weighs 150 pounds and has been credited with 37 points in 11 collegiate games this season. A mid-year graduate, Waka- bayashi's collegiate eligibility had exnired. His home is Chat- ham, Ont. The Red Wings said Waka- bayashi will play with Memphis tonight in a Central Profes- sional Hockey League game at Houston. Cunningham.Paces| Philadelphia's Win By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bill Cunningham scored 27 points to lead Philadelphia 76ers to a 136-115 victory over Chicago Bulls in a National Basketball Association game Wednesday night. In two other NBA games, De- troit Pistons beat Baltimore Bullets 132-126 and Los Angeles Lakers whipped St. Louis Hawks 122-101. Wilt Chamberlain netted 21 points to lead the 76ers while Bob Boozer and Irwin Mueller had 20 each for the Bulls. Lakers' Jerry West got 35 points. St. Louis' scoring was topped by Joe Caldwell with 30. Rookie Lou Hudson got 21. Dave Bing led the Pistons with 33 points followed by Dave} DeBusschere with 29 and Miles with 26. Don Ohl scored 33 for there was no intent to steal. 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