wean |

Junior Hedley League ‘May Play Outside CAHA

MOOSE: JAW, Sask. (CP)—

[fhe Canadian Major Junior

Hockey League, embracing

seven teams in Alberta and Sas-

tatchewan, may play outside the rules and regulations of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation this season.

The league meets today in Re- gina to discuss refusal by the SAHA. during. the. weekend to grant the league affiliation.

CMJHL commissioner Frank Boucher of Regina said in a telephone interview Tues- fay that as far as he was con- cerned the CAHA is discriminat- ing against junior hockey in Al- oerta and Saskatchewan and the only alternative seems to play outside CAHA regulations. ‘Tie new junior league is op-

erated by a board of governors’

comprised of franchise holders members:~ Edmonton, Calgary, from each of the seven league

Saskatoon, Regina, Moose: Jaw, Weyburn and Estevan. REAFFIRMS STAND

Following a meeting Sunday in Toronto, the CAHA executive confirmed a decision made in

ruling the league unacceptable tothe association.

The CAHA directed its Sas- katchewan branch to continue to operate the Saskatchewan Jun- ior Hockey. League with . the same members as last season.

1966-67 season no league w: be formed that would include teams from both Saskatchewan and Alberta.

The new league .earlier re- golved permission to form from

regulations have right to do so.

“The CAHA has over-ruied the two branches on a decision

July by its executive committee |

The CAHA ruled that during the 6 a ould |league under the same regula-

which they are entitled to make,” Boucher said, .‘‘and as far as I am _ concerned, the CAHA is discriminating against junior hockey in the two branches.”’

REFERS TO OTHERS

He said the Western Canada Senior Hockey League engages in inter-provincial. play under the same rule the Canadian Ma- jor Hockey League was formed. The Ontario Hockey Association

\junior series also permits Mon- |.

treal Canadiens-to play in the

tions. Replying to a statement Mon-

Alberta. and Saskatchewan branches, which under CAHA

day in Calgary by Stu Peppard, president. of the Alberta branch, that the CAHA seeks to elimi. nate inter - provincial leagues next season, Boucher said, ‘the CAHA is trying to take hockey back 40 years behind its times.

‘We have told the CAHA a dozen times we would play out side of its control) if. the execu-

By JIM CRERAR

TORONTO (CP) — It has been a long time between Grads hockey team — more seasons for the Varsity Grads hockey team — more than. 38 years. -_

The club, made up of gra- duates of the University of Toronto, last played in 1928

when they swept the Olympic

championships in St. Switzerland. :

The resurrected Grads, formed by a group of busi- -nessmen, headed by lawyer Joe Kane, will be based in the Toronto suburb of North York and will play in the On- ‘tario Hockey Association se- nior ‘series.

“The nucleus of the team will be university graduates living in the Toronto area,” says Kane, -a former hockey ‘coach at the U. of T.

But unlike their predeces- sors, the new Grads will have Players from several univer-

Moritz,

sities and some who never went to college. _

If- tradition means anything, the present-day Grads should do well. The University of Toronto swept ,to three con- secutive intercollegiate titles starting 4 reached the Allan Cup finals, losing to Port Arthur in 1925 and. 1926.

The team ~ ined intact after most of thé players fin- ished schoo] and, as the Var- sity Grads, won the Allan Cup in 1927, defeating Fort Wil- ‘liam in a tough series in Van- couver.

WENT TO OLYMPICS

The victory earned them a trip to ‘the 1928 Olympics which they won easily, drub- bing Sweden 11-0, England 14-0 and Switzerland 3-0.

Grads, were coached —by Conn Smythe, who was later to build Toronto Maple Leafs into a hockey power. Their Manager was W. A. (Billy) Hewitt, the sportsman who

in 1924 and twice.

| Toronto Varsity Revived By Metropolitan Lawyer -

“Many good hockey players are going to school and few of , them decide to take up pro hockey after graduating,” ” Kane says. ‘‘Until now there has been no place in Toronto | for these guys to play.”

The team will play a #-.. game schedule. against Guelph, Galt, Woodstock,.. Oakville, Kingston, Belleville, Barrie, Orillia and Sp AE : wood. The players -will any profit at the end of the season. e

Canadiens Take A Second Game ~

MINCTON’ (CP) — Houston Apollos stayed with Montreal. Canadiens for two periods here Tuesday. night. but wilted in the third to lose an exhibition hockey game—7-4 before a crowd of 5,500.

The Apollos, a Central Profes-:

tive refused to recognize affilia- tion.” .

The league is acheduled to | open play Friday with three ‘games.

Plans © released two. aks ago called for a 56-game schedule for each team.

sional League Farm. Team of: Most of the players went on the National Hockey Leagué* to successful careers in busi- |Canadiens, . led twice in the:

Griffith, Archer ‘| mess and the professions, al- |game, but gave up three unan-_ most all of them in Toronto. |Swered: goals to the defending:

Fight Cancelled Dr. Joe Sullivan, the goal {Stanley Cup champions in thé.

NEW YORK (AP)—The mid-| tender. is a third period. . prominent ear dieweight title bout involving | specialist who was appointed | Houston led 3-2 after the’ first

champion Emile Griffith and} to the Senate b

, y John ‘Dieter period on goals by Bill Englis, .

_ing game of the World Series {Joey Archer was postponed 4 Tuesday. Nov. 10 - baker in 1957. Danny Grant and Jim, Patterson:

died Sept. 11.

Jwo Double Wins - At Local Raceway

ORIOLES’ HITTING STAR POWDERS ONE

SKEET SHOOT) stots, ten tt. ay le f'n

s < , “ Jacques LaPerriere. and Jean ©. - ° two’ double wine, Reggie's Best (A. Pinéau) 66 : ~s cj | ting-champion,—belts a—pitoh Los. Angeles, scene of, the open--—_tomorrow. (AP. Wirephot#) “| New York-.state athletic com-| _, OP defence were Jack caer f

inet. Charlottetown Driving | Captain Logan (E. Clow) 78 aueae iid wen pieweave Skeet mission was: convinced that the Poe, = Mae captain, ne ee ee Sharer :

Park last night as Amigo Mike, | Triflite (J. Cairns) SS e nour Clenisete 25 challenger was ill with a virus “i eo oe into the third after second-peri

‘owned ahd driven by — Stanley ne : 2.15:4 and 2.15:3. Kenneth Clements $3 infection. Tevler, a lianee goals by Houston's Jacques te

White, came home in 2.15:4 and 84 40, $3.40; 8.80. $6.70, Clarence Richards 21 t Ss SC a e a inst Dr. Ira McCown, the commis- Hugh Plaxton was at centre |Maire and Montreal's Ralph

'2.17:1 to win dashes one. and/ 3.90; 8.70. George Nicholson 20 ‘ir 'S sion medical director, examined | anq his brothers Bert and the | Backstrom and Bobby Rousseau.

averat ® sees Deaee: —— — 36. Biggar, and G.A. Doug Vurao we. : 20| - Archer: late Roger Plaxton were sub- | Third-period ‘scorers for the F.

a } . Hughes, Leon: unroe The bout, to be held in Ma Canadiens we Richard;

sed the wite in 2.16:3 and 2.19:1| DASHES 3 AND 8 _|Bert Haneveld 18 a | Stee, Beek want on aay ee wale oes Giles ten

Gilles Trem-.

“The teams left iiimediately Dr. TTais Hudson, now of ake tay (uae ter Mairi Wy,

Double in| Jolly Dick (H. Poulton). Preston Nicolle 13 MAR. RACING

two, paying | rennaK:--(R. MacDonald) 4

Caete eee ees {McNally In First Tomor TOW sel a eter at |

Owner: H Hughes.

Oct. 12, Los Angeles; seventh (if necessary), Thursday, Oct.

‘of 19. Gilliam 3b

his centre fielder in this series.

American League with a _.316

dashes’ ae Bruce Gormley 18 By JACK HAND. Timmins, Ont., was at right 10, and the Quinella on Race ; i 1 y ; three on the combination of "tae ier ane £ nee Ociae 3 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Don TRURO (CP) — Rhapsody In wing and the late Dave Trot- aie ‘was the second pre-season - Lucky Lark and Free Chance : Archie Livingston 18 Drysdale, the No. 2 boy of Los tier at left. wing. Trottier, | game between the two clubs in- hich payed $28.30. Pays: $25.00, 5,30; 4. ee eeaeik ithe Montague Skeet |Angeles Dodgers’ pitching ray- Brown stepped ‘the fastest mile| Eastern Canada representa. |two nights. In Halifax Monday,, 2 5 of the. even- | mi 20 Case hs ld. Sept “ gue Skeet) sity, will face 23-year-old Dave of the night and was the only | tive for an oll company, died |the Canadiens‘ swamped the, Other good as $20.00 on Owner: W Henderson, E. W. Arthas meats : gs | McNally -of: the underdog Ballti- double winner on an eight-dash | in Halifax three years ago. Apollos. pa ings Oe a race. six, $25.60 | 208s. Keunetn Claraeals 24 more Orioles in the World Se- harness racing card here Tues-| . Rounding out the team were | ; Charmer for his win in a Feature . 1s: Leonard Munroe ries opener today at Dodger day night. Grant Gordon, who died three TY bath ant va Pare Te fourth cast, | Dally double, dashes -1-and-3 rey Vuzt0 ig | Stadium. The horse won_races four and | years ago afler a law career, [iMBS si time..o ily double pay of $17 60). —$56.10. Bob Mills —aroanp yg} A sellout crowd ‘of 55,000 will | sevenin_times_of_2:08_1-8_and_| Joe Sullivan's -brother ‘Frank, — Reccas and ee alant Daily double, dashes 7 and \Goorge Nicholson’ °° 14 watch the opener, scheduled for 2:08 45. who alse played for a eee ve Other wins on the eight dosti 8 — $17.60. - Bruce Gormley ' 14/4 ee EDT. There is_a chance Other’ winners: were _Ohioway Granites when they won the : card besides the big wins Quinella — race 3 — $28.30. |pert Haneveld 4g | Of showers. (2:15), F 's Lack (2:10- Allan Cup in 1921, the late five, two, three fout Exactor, race 6 — $20.00. |Wendell Crane "43| The Dodgers; who won. the 15), Mighty Warrior (2:16) Mueller, a lawyer, | Sod ix, were: Free Chance | Eddie Johnston 13 [National League pennant in the time (2:10 1-5), dee caste, | Chatlle Delahay, now tn ‘the. il (2.15:3) in .dash seven. and W Id S See. ~ |Roy O'Connor 13 {last game-of the baseball sea- 35) and Paddyland’s Giei (2:19), | .2uto_ business, and Fraak | ——— i Bold Debby. in race eight. in a or erles Results-of the Montague Skeet |S, ste fevereg 85 fotos ne a addyland’s Fisher, a businessm i time of 2.15 even. Ea & Fi Shoot held Sept. 28: hard- hitting Orioles who bree: combination pay was the TEACHERS ON TEAM WoORTH:S z ae cts Qures — {arthur Clements. 95 |to the Auecions. League title al- am. daily double in Ohioway | Kane plans to invite former l DASHES 1 AN a ant araeree 24 |most two-weeks ago and Fishermen's Luck. | Grads to become- honorary PHARMACY Amigo Mike (S. White) 11 woe Series acts sar fig-- |Kenneth Clements 24| ‘‘The guys that “make those rectors of the new club, the QUALITY DRUGS Evelyn's Ardent (E. Clow) 22) 1... George Nicholson . 32 |0dds never played baseball, Ton ta PI | first Senior A team in Toronto SERVICE . “Headboy (A. Pineau) = 34] “Teams — Baltimore Orioles, {Doug Vuzz0 0 ee eee An ates a ee op dy ayer See, ee shes, Mums SAVINGS kie’s Chief ( ac- i i Eddie Johnston 18 won Allan i; : 1 a Leod) 45 aot ter Anesles Volare Ne {Bob Mills 1g |Pen in a rae eee oe From California The team bas shout 20-gree: kh neee ay Snuee Shadydale Tonette-(T. Pal- | tional Le coo Bruce Gormley 3p |the guy who doesn’t figure DON DRYSDALE. - DAVE MCNALLY -| pects ‘working out, most ef J. E. H. Werth - _ mer) 56] Tength Best of seven. {Keith Collins ES ea eaten © | wa LONDON (AP) — Mrs, Billie| them teachers, lawyers, . law 1914. Reg. Pharm. : Rudy Frisco (W. Henderson) os Favorite—Los Angeles. cee oe ae a ow, it happen: my Orioles, a oat in Satur-|World Series game against Los woen King of _hinanies. Calif., setens, peneuntaats, nee Free and Mail | " gers—Hank arence ar TENTH SERIES —= ‘as named 0. ‘woman } ani +dentists. They their je : vena adek oie 00:1 | mates: alter. . Alston ot, {Wendell Crane 14] "rye Orioles, of course, are in|GILLIAM BACK AT 3RD oe Ses brain opera. (22m! Player in the world for| first exhibition game against : Pays: ° $5.80, 3.50; 7.50. $4.00,/ Los pectiee Bert Haneveld 14] their first series but this will be Alston said he will play. Jun- opera- |1966 Tuesday by Lance Tingay ‘ the 0.50; “2.90. Game time—1 p.m. local : No. 10 for Bauer, a New York |for Gilliam at third base in. the tions last spring. of the London Daily Telegraph. Owner: S. White. time, except Sunday 2 p.m, in FIRST: G AME Yankee regular in their days of a He replaces Dick Scho- DASHES 2 AND 6 Baltiniore. glory. Bauer played with seven field, who finished the regular grown Budlone (i, Hughes) 11| Hatley — NBC a ringers ad ny two loners as enon td bu wae : ore Days Shelby Knight (C. O’Brien) 23) (CBC in Canada). * MeNally, a fast-balling lefty|was acquired from New York | Ju t 9 Wi i y: “Ai tb (A Pwned 35) State = Peat tame te | LINEUP —ites'vs ses, gett ent |Fanter ar te opt I dena : erry's Tag ‘L. Wals hg yas ‘ * : i : ferry’s Tae (Ur palmer) 5 7| Thursday, Oct. 6, at Los At- | ros ANGELES (AP )— Here inthe omer Seve Bue The Dodgers had an 90-minute | : To Save! Hur | Future Chief (E. Clow) 66| Seles; third, Saturday, Oct. lare the probable lineups for to-|ettective against the speedy |meeting to study scoiiting re- | At ® Clover King (R. MacDonald) 7 4| 8 at Baltimore; fourth, Sun-" lday's first game of the World| noacers who have stolen #2 ports on Baltimore and paid ex- | Bold As Brass (L. Kelly) 8 8| day, Oct. 9 at Baltimore: ‘series including uniform nUmM-|pases, tra attention to the dope on Times: 2.18:3 and 2.19:1. necessary), MOncay, ibers; Bauer has platooned at sev- |¥Frank Robinson, the former Cin- | Pays: $11.80, 3.60; $.20. $3.30,. par 10, at nal a Baltimore Los Angeles | ora) positions during the regular cinnati Reds slugger who won 2.70; 3.30. napenhnny;: zeae " Aparicio ss 30 Wills'sS} season, but expects to shift only |the triple crown by leading the

viamues sawp 7 [iar agurvet Oot | Robo 14 Wars ct Ran” Syria seni iin average 1 homes ad Lucky Lark (W. Henderson) 13 Postponements—In case ‘a |26 Powell 1b 12 T. Davis rf eter ay et 2 ree ta tked A | -Free--Chance(E. Larter) 2.1} game. is. postponed, {twill ‘be | $ Blefary_If -§-Lefebvre 2b-| there against lefties, like Sandy |lot__but__most__everybody _knew

Bell's Last (R. MacDonald) 32) played on grounds originally {15 D. Johnson-2b- 28 Parker 1b lx outax in thé -second game.

Windy June (W. ‘Kelly) 47 Miles Hal (R. MacKenzie) 5 4

scheduled before next game is played.

8 Etchebarren e 8 Roseboroc 19 McNally p _‘ 53 Drysdale p

Scotsman Must Wear 5 Heads To-Match Crowns

By JIM CONWAY LONDON (CP) — Scot

pion Chartchai Chinois a title bout in Bangkok later this

Gans during the lean days of the 1930s, has always wanted

Manager Walter Alston of the Dodgers. will follows Drysdale (13-16) with, Koufax (27-9) and

der. Jim Palmer’ (15-10) ,;Balti- more’s top winner; will “oppose

Koufax Thursday and Wally /Bunker (10-6)- will open for the

Losers Take Bad Pounding

HALIFAX (CP) — Davey Hil-

Claude Osteen (17-14) in that or- |.

about::him,"’ said Alston. ‘‘Last year we had pretty good. luck with him, but he has bombed us in the past.”

Bauer said Steve Barber would not beable to pitch in the series because of arm trou- ble that has kept him out of ac- tion during most of the second half of t ason. However, .|Dick Hall, who has been having arm’ miseries, had done a good job during the weekend and would be* ready to work when needed.

‘The Dodgers never ‘have lost a'series game at their new sta-

land’s Walter McGowan_| year. to see son become a@ |ton of Saint John, N.B. scored a would need five heads if he |~McGowan, whose. natural | world-class fighter. second-round technical knockout igs ie record is 5-0. wanted to wear all his boxing | weight-is at the 112-pound fly- | STARTED YOUNG over Paddy Read of Providence, |{% fact thelr pitching staff has

crowns ‘at once. :

The 23 - year - old Lanark- shire - born champion has _added two more titles to his British, Empire and world flyweight championships, lift- ing the~British and =. bantamweight. titles from erpool’s Alan Rudkin,

“But he’s far from- satisfied. He'd like a shot at the-world bantam <wii -worn by Fight __Ing Harada ~of_ Japan. And ~there’s talk that he might Asian flyweight™ sala

weight™level, is even consid-

pound bantam class to the 126-pound featherweight cate- gory.

All of which makes hint the

tion most successful, British boxer-in many years.

Wee Wally, as some call him, has been aiming for. the top for most of fis life, His father and manager, Tom McGowan, who fought as @ flyweight. under the name Joe.

“BALTIMORE THIRD BASEMAN

Brooks Robinson starting third baseman for the Baltimore Orioles. He is going

is the

John Ro: catcher and a “power: “shitter with Los_ Angeles fin the National. begun

ering ‘stepping beyond the 118-.

most ambitious, not to men>.

Walter’s father .gave him his first pair of boxing gloves when he was a toddler..The boy had a busy. 142 fights’ as an amateur. Since turning professional he has had 26 more, four of them defeats, ~The MeGowans talk and think of practically nothing but boxing. The family lives in a rented 90-room mansion overlooking the mining town of Burnbank, afew miles south of Glasgow)~ and _five rooms have been converted into a gymnasium. Father

spacious. grounds outside. Walter doesn’t drink, smoke or go with. girls and is, in the wofds of one sportswriter, “a monk in shorts.” As_a boy he lost the top of

i the second finger on his, left

/ hand, bit it hasn't affected

thoughtSthe feferee’s decision was influenced McGowan’s _more stylish “flashyleft hand work with leads,. jabs. a hooks A the a SA

remar ey an

mateh but it» probably pends “on MeGowan’s Senesk in liningup the Japanese

RI. in a scheduled 12round non-title fight here Tuesday night. ~~

Read hit the canvas. almost every time Hilton threw a left. Read was officially down five

Itimes before referee Jack De-

laney called it at 1.39 of the se- cond round.

In the semi-final scheduled for eight rounds, Sherry. Lawrence, 152,. Yarmouth, N.8., scored a ‘seventh-round | technical . knock- out-over Bob Grace, 155, Bridgeé- water, N.S. Grace lost a lot of blood from the nose, took a bad knocked

fore, his handlers called a halt. re

Doug States, 198, Kentville, N.S., threw a barrage of punch- to score a knockout. at 1.40 of the first round. In the opening bout on the card Kevin Hogan, 196, Dartmouth, N.S., floored

and son spend 15 hours a day. |battering and was training ‘inside and on the rou the ropes.in' the seventh

Mayor’ Charles. Vaughan said Tuesday Halifax and neighbor-

chatice of\playing host to the me National. Summer Gaines: Vaughan tate the statement

and Dartmouth Mayor

4 eee Zatzman met with J.J,

Hunnius,. chairman of the-Cana- diat,Ganies Co-ordinating Com- mittee» <The ‘mM yors handed a formal bid for the games‘ to

allowed only three runs in those five games agaitist: the Yankees

last year. /

Alston has a 41 series record. If his Dodgers win this best-of- ae set va will become the irst National League manager to take two World Series o. row since John McGraw of the 1921-22-New York Giants. :

BALTIMORE (AP)—Catcher Dick Brown of Baltimore Ori- oles_-will_turn pitcher Saturday. He will throw out the’ tradi- tional ball before the third

Is Champion. TORONTO™ (CP) — George Chapman, a Winnipeg lawyer

who drives a Lotus 23B, Tues- day was named Canadian

over-all in. Sunday’s - race at Westwood, B.C.,

Eppie Weitzes of Toronto won the race to move info third oe with 45 points:

Brown eG to win in the under -two- category and a $1,000 award,* edging 97 points to 90, Nat" Adams of

Toronto won thé-oyer ‘two-litte |

category and $1,000~ with 0}

sammie

in: 1963 and Minnesota Twins}

Winnipeg Man -

earning nin ing Dartmouth have -a’ good | points. Brown was 10th. *

Chapman } TROUSERS

“Alst ANNIVERSARY oe

SUIT SALE as

FABRICS — The best of British end Canaan looms In oll

_ wool worsteds

stripes, ploms

STYLES — Your ‘personal selection of new British, American er Continental models . . . _and of course thé Bond famous guarantee:

“ATQTAL SATISFACHION OR TOTAL REFUND”

...a8 individual

his punching-which, says Lon- “Yon ‘Sun, sportewriter, Clement Mickey Carvery, | 100, fallax. | sports car driving champion. as your | “would not-disgrace & | 49 the jaw.at the 42 second of the Chapman earned 69 points | | i yates ht.” second round. during. the racing season to fingerprint ed he's unquestioned ee ie five. pl - Lathbridge, ' 0! the” reine. c- a, by nts in winning Gowan won a-controversial Games May Be the Player's ‘Challenge Trophy bee over “Rudin, Peter In Halifa and a $500 cash award. Wilson of the London Daly | IN PPCITax Brown, who also ‘drives a Mirror,who scored it 73%. to ‘ ~.| Lotus 23B, led most of the-sea- 73% for Ritdk tne said i HALIFAX™.(CP) — Halifax’'-son, but Chapman placed fourth-

into the series with a .269 bat- ; ting average. “ bantam champiog. Se HENS Ba ae ~ QS, mh ees Ps i ‘ oe Se \ " * Re te : oon : : bi :

SNR PG Ae TS UTIL TN MPO SUNS