{Lionel Pugh's Training Area Taking Shape At UBC‘

By DENNIS ORCHARD

VANCOUVER (Cpi—An out door track and field training area unsurpassed anywhere is taking shape at the University of British Columbia. _

It's based on a concept that comes from a few decades of mental doodling in Lionel Pug‘h's career as one of Brit ain‘s top track coaches.

_ tile former Oxford University coach has a chance

see it realized.

doesn't use the word “challenge” to explain his emi- gration from Britain for a lower ~ paying, harder - work- ing Job as assistant professor and head track coach at UBC. But that’s obviously it.

And he thinks facilities must come first, because young peo- ple must be attracted to sports that now are “very unattrac-

e.’!

The training area is one big step. It is an all-weather track enclosing pits and runs for var- ious events, a normal plan ex- cept that it is elaborate enough to keep more than 100 athletes busy at a time.

No football or soccer team will get near the place. i: won’t be for spectators. It will cost about $50,000 and‘ it will be strictly for training.

“1 want everything at hand.” says Pugh. who is equipped to instruct in the entire range of track and field events.

The new layout, to be ready by the summer of 1965, is the primer for the job. It also takes athletes.

How, he is asking himself and others. can he keep ath- letes in training when they're ﬁnished school in May and an- xious to jump into summer Jobs “just when track begins in any civilized country?”

His own half-answer is somei sort of job-finding service tolso to start with.’ ‘

keep them close by and availa- ble for daily workouts.

, How are you going to give [them competition? widely to meets on

the US

a small team doing this soon.

Travel

west coast. Pugh hopes to

who maturation

SECOND ssc'i‘iﬁv

Charlottetown, T

uesfoEt. 27, I964.

“I would be very happy with

‘PLANS CLINICS l , z The other part of his adven-j

ture here as part of the “mus-i cle-hustle" or “train-drain" tol Canada will be made as provin- cial director for the Royal Ca-

Braves Ask For

Federal Hearing

MILWAUKEE (AP) — Mll- waukee Braves asked the fed- eral court Monday to take juris- diction in the legal fight over whether owners of the National League club should be allowed to move the franchise to At- lanta.

Counsel for the club filed petitions with the U.S. District Court clerk, and with the Mil- waukee Circuit Court. where Judge Ronold A. Dreschsler already had issued a temporary injunction against the club’s

The legal manoeuvre can-

‘celled a hearing scheduled for se

oday before Judge Dreschsler on whether the injunction should be made permanent.

Ray T. McCann, counsel for the Braves, said in the petition that "diversity of citizenship" —that the club was a Delaware corporation, with its principal offices in Chicago—was cause for moving the case to Federal Court. Dale Ellenfeldt, clerk of the Federal Court, sai the next step in the proceedings would be determining setting a date for a aring, after which the Federal Court might decide to accept the case. or return it to state courts.

nadian Legion’s track program. He hopes to develop "mission- ary clinics” to train coaches. to offer the best instruction in physical conditioning, and

get the ball rolling at the com-l munity level wherever he can.

Four months in Canada have taught Pugh that Canadians welcome him here.

"I feel people want change. I don‘t know why. Nobody’s indi- cated that to me. by the way, and I’m very happy about that.

“But I’ve talked to so many people. It's a strange thing. They have a very self-effacing attitude about their athletes. They don’t expect much. They write themselves down."

h sees a "strange mixture“ of British and Ameri- can traditions here and he calrfi’t entirely escape them him-

“It reﬂects in sport, too. We’re never quite sure where

"Anyway, lt’ worth a try.

“You’ve got magnificent ma- terial. you know. Cheez, you‘ve got magnificent material."

Quarterback Jackie Park-

Men’s Basketball League To Meet

There will be a meeting of the men's basketball league to- night at 7:00 pm. at City Ball.

All persons who are interest- ed in the league are welcome to ; attend.

nauts had a rough time get< ting rid of the ball as the Hamilton Tiger Cats' line rushed him in the Eastern

er (12» of the Toronto Argo-

liston Damages Sparring Male

PLYMOUTH, Mass. —(APl Sonny Li s t o n. methodically building toward his goal of re- gaining the heavyweight title from Cassius Clay, convinced

wms ' $10099-

day his left never was better.

a er Lee Williams‘s left eye for eight

es.

Williams thus became the third sparmate in two days and 10th over-all sent to the side- lines by the ex-champ.

Liston lost to Clay in Miami last winter

When a questioner suggested Liston looked ready right now for the Nov. 16 Boston Garden fight, Sonny replied:

“I feel Very sharp but I don't

concentrating more . on speed than weight this time."

Liston left a trail of seven damaged sparring partners in Denver and before belting out Williams he dealt out several broken ribs to Leroy Greene at this White Cliffs resort training

. You CAN T00!

Alonzo Johnson, another spar- mafe, packed his bags after a battering Sunday and said: “More of this ain't going to happen to me."

Trainer Willie Reddish said a call has been sent out all over the country for additional spar- ring partners and several more are on the way but that most have declined.

another sparring partner Mon-.

think I’m ahead of myself. I'm d

‘for 866 yards leading 10 touchdowns.

By DON LeBLANC HALIFAX (CPl — Trophies. pictures, an 80-year-old pair of

Coffey Sets ‘Will lry F0

‘ REGINA (cm—End Tommy Coffey of Edmonton Eskimos as set one Western Football Conference pass-catching re- cord and will be out to establish another when Eskimos play their final league game Satur-

l

i |

ay. i Statistics released Monday showed Coffey caught 11 passes in -a ame against Calgary Stampeders last Saturday to 'bring his receptions to 77 for the season, three more than the previous record set in 1963 by Calgary ﬂutter Bobby aylor. . Coffey has gained 1, 112 yards on his receptions. just 14 short of the second set in 1959 by end Ernie Pitts of Winnipeg Blue Bombers.

Taylor holds down second place this year with 886 yards on 63 receptions and Saskat-

chewan Roug ers flanker Hugh Campbell has caught 59 and a league.

Calgary fullback Lovell Cole- man is well in the lead in the race for individual rushing hon- ors with 1,579 yards on 247 car- ries. He was top ground-gainer in the conference last season.

Saskatchewan halfback Ed ‘ Buc-hannan is second with 1,247 ' yards on 168 carries and Bri-l

Sydney, N.S.: PETER JACKSON Cash Award Winner, Mr. Donald Hines, 88 Victoria Road, Sydney, N.S., receives $100 from PETER JACKSON Repre- sentative Mr. Hazen Richards (left). A package of the new full King Size PETER JACKSON Filter Tipped Cigarettes pur-'

Pitcher Fowler is Given Release

LOS ANGELES (AP) —- The Los Angeles Angels announced Monday they have given vet-y eran pitcher Art Fowler his un-i conditional release. '

chased by Mr. Hines contained one of; the special certiﬁcates worth $100 cash that are inserted into a. number of PETER JACKSON packages. Buy a package today—you too can win $100 cash.

KING SIZE FILTER TIPPED

A FANODI "A"! IINCI III!

iXPlil"

PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES

Senior Hockey Meeting

CHARLOTTETOWN lEGION HOME TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 3.00 P. M.

Al persons, players, team sponsors. or any club, firm, or persons wishing to sponsor a room in a proposed senior hockey league are urgently requested To attend this im- portant organisational meeting.

Fowler, 42, has been with the Amer-lean League baseball club since its start in 1961. The past

‘ season he was a batting-prac-

tice pitcher. "General Manager Fred Haney wanted to give Fowler plenty of time to make another dea for imself" a team spokesman said. “He has al- Iways n highly effective is V.

relief roles. Fowler's best years with the Angels were 1962 with a 4-3 rec- ord and 1963 with 5-3.

Father Time Of Cricket Is Dead

LONDON (Reuters) — Joseph Filliston. 102 — year-old "Father

ime of cricket." died in hos- pital following a road accident. it was'snnounced here Monday.

A former professional crick-i eter with Staffordshire and Suf- folk who had been umniring for 51 season 3, Filliston was knocked down by a motor-scooterl and had his right arm and legl actured. ' Filliston gave up professional cricket to umpire when he has 50. He announced his retirement Feb. 10 of this year — his 102nd bgmday —- "before I get too 0 *

in

3-?

SUBWAY SLATE!)

WARSAW (APi —- The city council in this Polish capital city has decided to build an 11. mile subway that will cross Warsaw from north to south. Target date for completion is

5.

Football Conference game in Hamilton Saturday. Parker (left) is grabbed by Pete Newmann (74) of Hamilton while trying to throw a pass

ice skates and what John E.‘ (Gee) Ahern considers proof that this old port city is the

A Record; r Another

tish Columbia Lions fullback Bob Swift third with 944 yards on 204 carries,

Bomber halfback Leo Lewis has the best average gain at 7.5 yards a carry. Buchanan has 7.4, Coleman 6.3. Coleman and Swift share the lead in

PARKER HAS ROUG DAY

SPORT? FRONT

By JIM CULLEN

27-7 giving them their fourifi consecutive Eastern Football

and Hamilton’s r44l Gene Ceppetelli (right) chases Par- ker before he could get into running or throwing position. Hamilton defeated Toronto

Conference title and their 11th in '14 years.

(01’ Wirephoto)

Ahern Will Prove Halifax

‘ e'y . hockey prospect in the Dominion. Boo

lwﬂibeth idlﬁhas

l

30 girder-e wu so when he set the record. five years older

his ability. Blair says “he is as well adjusted as any has ever played for me. he is ve plains that despite the publicity and youngster the e is realistic.

Future Is Bright

kn m the .n c . y a 5‘ 1 . defenceiman who is tolling with the Oshawa Generals ‘junior A' ck a Boston farm. team. is perhaps the best junior

ton's general manager, Lynn Patrick says. "this boy e NHL’s next super star.” Orr who at the tender age impressive credentials to back up Patrick's confid- ence. The mere fact that he was playing junior hockey at 14

is a feat in itself. ' In the 1968454 campaign the youthful star set a junior scoring record for defencemen when he dented the twines on occasions. The evqu record was held by Jacques 1.3. than

Wren Blair, general manager of the Generals, calls Bobby, “the finest 15 year old hockey player I’ve ever seen." He compares Orr to Doug Harvey, great deteuccmau with Montreal and New York Rangers, “ e in a much better junior than Harvey was,” said Blair. “I’d also say he’s a. good a prospect as Bobby Hull was when he left junior hockey."

says he is now “an excellent grade ten student".

Blair maintains that Orr has no false impressions about ' boy that: ry poised." Blair also ex- prsise showered upon the

t h , mite that sometimes the publicity mistakes when I get on the ice. I feel that I have to live up to all that publicity and. when I don’t the fans get on me." The mg moments season when he was in on Imper-

record, The fact that he is Boston property doesn't bother the est, handsome defenceman, despite the Brulu’s habit

mos _ closuig

riere’s

lThe Birthplace Of Hockey

birthplace of hockey will be among collections in the Nova Scotia Sports Hall of Fame when it opens its doors here Nov. . Enlarged newspaper clippings referring to hockey played here ' 1833 “proves that this is where it all started." says Ahern, who claims the game was born here in 1828.

Evidence that the Halifax public gardens had the first in- door hockey rink in 1863 and the first grass tennis court in Canada in the mid-18505 will' also be included. he says.

The sports hall.vin temporary quarters in a portion of an in- dustrial building, will be offi- cially opened by Premier Rob- ert L. Stanfield during the At- lantic Winter Fair. It will move to "more permanent quarters"

.. B

the Sports Hall of Fame in Tor- .

later received the support of the provincial government. Too many of Nova Scotia‘s

' . coll great athletes are being forgot f I He has team in the Island Intersch

ten. says Ahern. They deserved a hall of fame.

The hall will contain more than 100 pictures when it opens. A list of athletes to be honored in the hall, released a few weeks ago by Ahern, president of the board of directors. eluded such greats as Johnny Miles of Sydney Mines, North America's champion mara- thoner in the late 19205 who n the Boston marathon at the age of 18, and a number of Nova Scotia-born NHL stars.

i o

touchdowns rushing with 10 apiece.

Quarterback Joe Kapp of the Lions is leading passer, complet< ing 174 of 284 aerials for 2,508 yards and a second-best 61.2- per-cent average. Eagle Day of Calgary was the best comple- tion average, hitting the tar- get on 62.7 per cent of his pas- ses. Ron Lancaster of Roughrid- ers leads in touchdown passes with 15 and he and Day each have 13 intercepted to ' the lead in that department.

Neal Beaumont of BC. is the conference’s leading punter with

21-yard average on kicks.

Jim Copeland of Roughriders has returned the most punts— 66 for 328 yards and a five-yard average. Ron Morris of Lions has returned 54 for 328 yards and a ieagueleading six-yard average.

Lewis leads in kickoff re- turns with a 33.8 yard average on 21 runbacks.

Bill Munsey of Lions is tops in pass interceptions with eight.

Larry Dumeltie of Saskatche- wan, Wlasiuk «and Beaumont have five each:

in Halifax Forum after the; Fair. l l FORMER MAYOR l Ahern, an editor and pub-,3 lisher, was mayor of Halifax in} 194649. He is a former mem-, ber of the Nova Scotia legisia-‘ ture and has held other civicl positions. In sports he was equally sol

"tive. playing baseball and! the zaniest and most talented e players in basketball. none oth-

hockey in Canada and United States. He has tested his‘ ability in at least eight other: sports at one time or anoher.l

He even earned a tryout withl Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League.

“It was their first year in thel NHL," he recalls. “I wasn't oo

interested at the time though. The money in those days wasn'ti much more than I was makingl as a newspaper man in Bali-

(

m D! X

Aviiern conceived the idea of .5; Nova Scotia Sports Hall of‘ Fame 15 years ago. i

“I tried to get the co-opera- tion of the NHL at t e time,"| he says. But he failed and the} idea bogged down.

IDEA FROM TORONTO Ahern's interest in a place

for “our own greats" was re-i vived in 1962 after a visit' to‘

Trotters Wow ‘ Forum Crowd

A packed crowd at the Char- lottetown Forum last night wit- nessed the antics of some of

er than the world famous Har- lem Globetrotters.

The feature attraction of the night was a basketball game be- tween The Globetrotters and the New York Nat' nals, a team with all members experl-l enced in pro hall.

T to Map! F . axon e I ’ ' ans were awed by the me these guys continue to play like this they are gong lot of days 0 livan, New York coach. “This was our host effort to date." _ ‘lllE bo'ter. This is a game of ska-ting

mendous ball handling of the Trotters by such notables

o “Showboat” Hall, Gibson and Dave aines. a! great dribbler.

ix variety acts entertained! the audience before the game , and between periods, cluded the Jolly Jovers. acro-l batic artists: batonist Guy Al- len; and the Farias Duo and] the Farias Trio, who do - l “Roly-poly Balancing Act" andl a "Hand Balancing Act".

our

Sonhy Liston is running out of sparring partners training to regain the heavy-weight ﬂtls from Cassius Clay as be tipped a half-inch gash over

usron TOUGH ON SARRTN PARTNERS

Lee Williams‘ left eye requir- ing eight stitches. Trainer Willie Reddlsh takes off Lis- ton’s was while a train camp aide applies towel to tho

IP81“!!! pardner‘s eye after a workout at his camp in my. mouth. Mam. Monday. Liston will meet Clay in their bout at on Gordon Nov. is.

a

up 30 yard carry on carried maul lateral on

in- in the

Mike Mc observer though? This its ins

ance. Schoolltloop can Inigo they held in W" Ildays.

In the seventh

‘in

a J. g the opposite.

good clu March

. I want to be there when they make it”. is a to

rcled on the calender be-

cause it is oil that day that young Orr'ls expected to sign I pro contract with the Bruins. It will also be his 18th birthday.

Saints To-pple Acadia

om" With tw° Other member The.st. Dunstan's Varsity saints came of the Nova Scotia legislature, win in the Amman mm Cowman on Percy A. Gaum and Donald C. S m :13

MacNeil, both of Sydney. Be me blight spo me gam

Cyril set the winning to

several nice runs . MacDonald (night slide of the line

53 urday Axcmen 331-: at the SDU campus.

year for olastic Senior A' leagu

the first play of the second half into the end none as too _ the five yard line and darted over for the manor.

'5 longest to trap 55 yards before being i a shoe-string tac e. mﬁded’s success may have been do to the (581318" team were few that Bﬂh‘eeeAnather closely. but whatever the reason, this Cyril turned in a most creditable perform- tlinst year in college ball and if the High uce players of this calibre we don't 'befor the'Saints will again the prel- tootball circles in the old

The Saints will host the powerful St. FX team next Sat- l urday afternoon.

up with their first ‘ moon

1 e.

Saints with a _ Cyril then k John Dnisooll's

tor the and was the leading rusher

jaunt of the game came

guarding Saint Dunstan’s star

2‘

m

Tid Bits From Here And There

Sugar Ray

Robinson. ‘on, won a Immund

u of Fnance. Robinson use _ ively and was oleamlly more experienced Ll‘l the in T and ninth rounds. Robinson with right hooks. but was unable to follow through for out.

Geange Pundit Iuniac-h ’ since when the Leafs battled to

ff." Red Sui

t they were play

and

Avery Brundage hinted strongly Saturday that the Olym these in- ‘authorities are losing patience with b

checking and that‘s what the t.'l

former world middleweight boxing decision Saturdav might over Jackie

d his sharp left jab'eﬁfectug: stunned Cailliau

ueen's University Gaels scored their fourth straight victory SQenior Interml'legiate Football League action Saturday, a 34-22 win over University of Toronto Blues in Toronto.

was far from satisﬁed with his

New York Rangers and a 1—1 tie Saturday night to lose felt just said. “I boys were doing out than pic that

axing. the sport

produced the greatest discontent in the Tokyo games. But;

with a two-thirds majority

of the international Olympic Com-

mittee required to delate any sport from the games program, xing seem likely to survive as an Olympic sport for some

years.

The Soviet press Sunday lambasted officials of the Russian

Olympic team for the showmg its athletes mad

I: at the

Tokyo games. Post-morth on the Olympics on most Soviet pages accused sports officials of a long list of sins. “ t do our leaders of the Central Sports (‘cuncll say now? one

paper asked. Where are the 40-50 gold medals . . promised?

[Sawchuk In Ne’rs lFor Hawk Games ‘

TORONTO (CPl George (Punch) lmlach, Toronto Maple

at general manager and coach, announced Monday that Terry Sawchuk will be m the Leaf nets in their two games with Chicago Black Hawks dur- ing a rough schedule of four games in six ninths this (rock,

The Leafs face the Black Hawks tonight at Chicago and again at home Saturday. They meet Montreal Canadians here Wednesday and travel in De- mit for a Sunday game against

Imiach made the announce-

ment after a brisk one-hour workout. A l t h on 2‘1 regular goalie Johnny Bower has a

ﬂight shoulder ailment, lmiach

said Bower's condition had

nothing to do with his selection

of the former Red Wing nct-

minder for action against the wks.

“I planned to use Sawchuk against Chicago before i knew about wer," he said.

The four - game schedule should clarify the National Hockey league standings. since the Leafs and the three clubs

see are all tied for first Disco with seven points apiece.

. they

Toronto and Montreal each have two wins and three ties while Chicago and Detroit have each registered three wins. a loss and a tie. Detroit. with only one game this week, should be well rested for the Toronto game.

Arfons’ Time Has Been Accepted

PARIS (AP) -« The interna- tional Automobile Federation

has formally accepted as rec- ords times sci by Art Arfons of

the Unucd States in a jet ve-

hicle and Donald Campbell of Australia in a jet turbine. Arions‘ time. set in his Green Monster over the Bonneville. Utah. salt flats. was listed as

434.02 miles an hour for a disv _

lance of one mile.

Campbell's time for one-mile -

in his Bluebird was listed so 403! m.p.h. Arfons' time was set Oct. 5 and Campbell's July

._.

7.

The federation has created lspecisl categories for the v0 ihicles.

-_ml#.-m« .. ____. L

4.