Georgia Tech Is Planning

0 ' . l TO'Emph'aSIze Its Passmg

NEW YORK (CP)

Coach college teams in the United

Bnhbby Dodd plans to emphasize[ States—Missouri.

passing Saturday when hist 5 min

Georgia Tech squ one of the tightest

The teams will meet Saturday

lChristmas weekend. The game will be televised at 4 pm. AST Lby CBS.

’ At Miami. meanwhile. a

a ake the Bluem’met BOWL mp[North-South All-Star Game—not pass—defence post-season college game of the to be confused with the more

Bolling And Hoak

Are Top

CINCINNATI ~LAPI —— Second baseman Ken Hubbs of Chicago Cubs and third baseman Bob Aspromonte of Houston. who set records for consecutive error- loss games in 1962, each took a back seat in the official Na- tional League fielding averages released’ Wednesday. ‘

Hubbs. who fielded fin-

Ishcd be h i n d Milwaukee's Frank Bolling. the leader at .989. and Bill Mazeroski of

Pittsburgh. .985.

Aspromonte was runner-up to Don Hook of Pittsburgh. the third base pace - setter. Hook. 1 r a d e d to Philadelphia last month. had a .969 average while Aspromonte wound up at .967. BROKE DOERR’S MARK

Iiubbs. Wits rookie-of- tho-year. ' 71! consecutive games witht'nttﬂan error. The

from the Rolls.

losers through this paper.

We, the Summerside hereby challenge the Charlottetown “Has Beans”

Fielders.

former major league mark had been set by Bobby Doerr of Boston Red Sox in 1948. As- prornonte went 57 straight games without a miscue. top- ping the National League rec- ord of 54 established by Stan Hack of Chicago in 1942.

Joe dcock of Milwaukee Braves topped first basemen with .997 and Del Crandall the catchers with .994. Other field- ing leaders were shortstop Jose Pagan of San Francisco. .973. outfielder Tony Gonzalez. Phil- adelphia 1.000. and pitcher Dal- las Green. Philadelphia. who handled 45 chances perfectly.

The Braves fielded a collec- tive .980. edging St. Louis at .979. Philadelphia. Chicago. San Francisco and Cincinnati fin- ished in a four-way tie for third with .977.

BOWLING CHALLENGE

“Butternut Boys" do

way hues. to—a friendly grudge match (3 games) to be played at Crest Lanes. Summerside at a time and date to be arranged. buy chicken suppers. Please reply

EAR‘LE SMITH. Captain.

famous Blue - Gray game at Montgomery. Ala.. a week later -\will be played. ABC will start its television broadcast at 5

to.

And at Orlando. Fla.. Houston will meet Miami of Obtain the Tangerine Bowl. which won‘t be televised.

i In the Bluebonnet. Dodd’s ‘strategy is expected to centre on Billy Lothridge. a triple

this year by completing 83 of 156 passes for 1.106 yards. Dodd has indicated that Geor- gia Tech will throw more passes than usual despite the fact the Missouri defence gave 11 an

passes in 10 games.

was a Hobson's choice for the Tech coach. since Missouri 1 equally tough on the ground. being ranked fourth in the U. defensively in both pass defence and total defence.

Missouri, which lost 21-7 in its last meeting with Tech. in- the range Bowl of 1940. is a one- touchdown underdog in Satur- day's contest.

(/1

Mi mi University.. which hasn‘t had a losing season since 1942, will he coached in the Tangerine Bowl by John Pont. an alumnus of the school who did brief professional stints with Green Bay Packers and Toronto Balmy Beach in the early 1950s. The team includes the man who beat Pont's scoring record at the school—end Bob Jencks. Pont scored a total of 162 points .while Jencks. who tied a mod- Iern college field goal record this lyear. has a total 0 177 points .in three seasons.

I The United States Library of

threat who set a school record 9

‘ NATIONAL LIBRARY

SPORTS

Tiger-Cats coach Jim Trimble says Canadian Football League teams are fighting a losing bat- tle in the annual competition to sign United States college play-

rs Trimble. recently returned mm a recruiting trip. said Tuesday the Canadian teams cannot match the cheques handed out by National American Football League 5.

average of only 68.6 yards on cu

“I'll give you an example." he said.

“I saw this kid named Kowal- ski play «linebacker for Villa-

new he hadn't been drafted by

nova in Philadelphia Saturdayu ile looked pretty good and I‘

Ball Crowds Are Better

DALLAS (AP) - The three-

year - old American Football League showed an increase of 20.3 per cent in attendance—al- most 4.000 fans a game more than last year. The average was 21,481 with e 56 league games drawing 1.202.926 fans as compared to 1,000,216 in 1961. It was an in- crease of 202.710-«representing over 5500.000 in revenue.

9+ 3"

l home game. . 28.612. Buffalo

Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 20, 1962.

Trimble Iaims Canadians. Fighting A Losing Battle

. HAMILTON (CPI —~ Hamilton ‘either the National or American! ‘ l

‘Leagues . . .

"1 fed him a line about how I would have picked him as the .outstanding lineman in the game. He thanked me politely and then I asked him to sign .with the Tiger-Cats. I offered |him a good contract plus a ho- inus. but he wasn't too eager. I “He told me that Washington Redskins had asked him to wait .and see if they signed all their ;draft choices. if they did he :was out of luck. if not. maybe Ihe'd get a tryout with them. I ;told him that I didn't think this iwas very fair of the Redskins. .but he didn't seem to mind. “Ordinarin you'd think a kid like that—nobody's draft choice ‘—would jump at a firm offer. {But they‘re not jumping for ICanada down there now. be- :cause those other leagues are much money

around."

Trimble said his assistant Icoach. Joe Restic. was tryin ‘to sign another player the Ti- :cats wanted. but he met compe- jtition from Chicago Bears. “The guy from the Bears told .Joe: ‘You go as high as you like. because we’ll go higher for ‘the kid. I’m not a coach. I just gget paid to sign players. I‘ve 3been told to sign this one and I will.‘ Joe just had to put his ‘pen away." Bidding for top players is go-

Six of the eight clubs aver-‘ing higher and higher betweenitaking part in the program. iaged better than 20.000 for each {the NFL and the AFL, whichlothers named to the squad are Houston led withjhas just completed its thirdeerry Koning of Calgary. Mur- had 27.922. Den-‘year of operation. The less af- . ray Gardiner and Joanne Fath .Congress has nearly 200,000 vol- ;ver 25.059, Dallas 22.143. San Ifluent Canadians are being left Iuroes added to it each year. IDiego 21.992 and Boston 21,518. ‘out in the cold.

till: I ‘ ﬁll ’ It.

I. III

li.

CONVENIENT. . .

SO ECONOMICAL .

SERVE TWO OR JUST YOU!

. W M ‘l l

IIEY-vghixhllg' Fiﬁ/[33:13? Palafox and Mario Llamas- . . . -~ I ' l l. . ‘ Wood‘ J. Gouda. 1 through a 2 2 hour workout. the i

FRONT

By ems cannon“

l Ill 1

Ramblers Have Troubles

AMHERST Ramblers didn‘t enjoy a much larger crowd when they played a ‘home‘ game in Pictou Tuesday night. Exactly 7% pesons showed up with their money. ‘ When you consider that the Ramblers drove about fw hundr. mile ' ' ’ ‘ ’ “The National League is still i talked to down there in the last as “rd” 5 :18”? :tztemmf ailme'pfxzri’w;$ “Trig

g down its nose at thecouple of weeks have assured [operating the team on their own, surely will no. my very a.

. oo :AFL." Trimble said. “But it‘me that they pick the AFL to . - I i lshouldn't be ” Iwat, on television {or emer- pens'li‘y]: Christmaspresents with their take . on that encounter.

‘ “Ten qualified observers lve‘tainment over the NFL. troubles and the chances of things Improving

tent are anything but bright. The folks seem to delight in stay- ing away from the contests and the travelling is a really castly business. Just how long Amherst players will stay at it on their own is a big question. We just can't see these fellows making these long tiresome trips and hardly breaking even on the deal. Of course where the salaries are forthcoming regardless of .the gates. the players are not worried. But the Amherst boys :must get the crowds to get their pay and right now the outh la bleak. I We expect any of these days to find the Ramblers‘ gang call

Skater Refuses To it quits again and this time it could be for good

CALGARY (CPI — Speed, The Canadian Physical Fit-' skater Larry Mason was turned I ness Council has granted thel down an offer to represent Can. ! Canadian association $5.000 to 1’ ada in a six-Week training swing i assist lhe skaters.

0‘ Enron; because the' Canadian 3————~ ——~~.— :team Is over-staffed. :Fourth Loss

‘ The team being sent to Eu- ‘rope by the Canadian Speed VIENNA IAPl -— C . h st - ' ‘ vakia-s national hockez;c .2331 But the folks went there to see a strong Combines squad try

Ploy Fair With Fans

THE crowd at Tuesday's game at The Sports Arena was

around the 500 mark which isn't too bad for this week of the schedule. ‘ However. many of the fans were mighty disappointed be- ;cause the Combines landed in Charlottetown with a mere shell of a team. The boys who did make the trip played heads up hockey and the Royals surely had no pushover

of Edmonton. Marg Nichols and Eddie Bownes Deer. rs. was flown to Europe to re- (Alta.. Bob Boucher of Winnipeg iniorce the Quakers after their

Skating Association is too weak Ito represent the country. he said ‘ ‘in an interview Tuesday night. ‘ “Certain skaters on the squad _ ishould never have been consid- i defeated Canada's touring Sas- 1'" upset the Royals i“ the" hon“ .ﬂnk' They found "1" u 8"“ gered, never mind selected." he ;katoon Quakers 4-1 Wednesday 33mm” of “‘3 C°.mbi“" had “0" made "'9 ml" “'97 wue bee" 'said. Mason declined to men- for the C a n 3 dia n s' fourth ""5 because 0' I" . , . “on names’ V straight exhibition loss. . N.w before anyone starts saying were going after the : Nine Canadians. eight from e game was‘played at OS_ .Comhmes only .let us hasten to add that the Royals made a Fthe West and one from the East.‘travas. Radio Prague reported. TERM appearance at summe'sme’s Cm” Shawl“ wm‘ only Ihave been selected to represent. On Monday the Czech nation- In‘“? 0" ‘9'} Players' undo'lhwd'y "'3‘ "Wing those Who Paid iCanada on the tour. The team ‘ als had beaten the Quakers 9-4. "he" way ""0 Charlie "033"" Winter Playground were equal" ,leaves Canada Saturday. ‘Earlier. the Saskatoon seniors lanmyed- 5"" "‘"Y wanted I“ 5“ "'9" combln's beat “3' Canadian champion Ralf Olin. . dropped 7-0 and 13-4 decisions to jm’yals but they want“ "‘9'" to be” "'9 Royals wm‘ 3" “"3" now a resident of Calgary. will the Swedish national team In Players- manage the team in addition to Stockholm. it was the same way Tuesday at The Sports. Arena. Surely The Quakers were shut out ino Royals’ fans were satisfied at the Parkdale Victory over the until late in the {bird period lundermanned Combines' cmew. Perhaps Royals would have won when defenceman Han-y Smith leven if every Combine had turned up but nobody is sure of that. lgot their only goal. Smith. a. . regular with Trail Smoke Eat. . PLAYERS and rink managements are annoyed at the small crowds and we don't blame them a bit. It's discouraging to Iplay hockey to so many empty seats. ' land Steve Kovacs of Toronto. first two losses. However. We think that the tHim! “hotlld '10 everythhll f . The Czech; scored the only possible to keep faith with the fans. There are some faithful — ‘goal 0f the first period and then ;fo|ks who never miss a hockey match. Without these good added three more in the third. isportsmen, the league could fold anytime. These fans should .The middle “mm was score. fbe given every conslderation and one of the biggest comidera- The following is the curling 1 IPss. thus is the icing by the visiting team of a capable squad.

draw for Thursday at the Char- I

7otlt,etown Club.

There is and always has been far too much of this arrange- ment of playing the home games only. Charlottetown fans hard- ‘ly get a glimpse of some fellow until playoff time and Summer-

Ice 1 -— (Open). l side patrons couldn't rightly tell you just who are on the __ I. ,- iChaltttwnte .. mac‘s)? Game 18 Jr compe ro eo am; Ice 3 —~ Clary Flemming vs.» BRISBANE. Australia (API— Ga \1 Saunderl- lThe Davis Cup challenge round some mes Iceht — Alan Smith VS- Rm‘got a shot in the arm Wednes-

"etc . i - _. SOME fellows never miss playing in the enemy's rink. \Ice 5 _.. Game 17 (Jr. compe- I ﬂgﬁywnf." ﬁtgblggzlﬁih ‘33:, f; “ armer‘ Josey is always on hand at Civic Stadium and ‘Hook’ mom. In“. Australian: to re aren't; IWaish never misses an appearance on Sports Arena ice. The 't. P.M. fl... loss of the‘inter:aﬁgnal tam it'olks like that kind of a hockey player. They may do? lots of Beginner (Skip ligation) his "0pm,. iEating against him but they go to the games to see him just Ice 1 —- eserv i. u ' e same. Ice 2 -— (reserved). D832]: gage some to ﬁxiczhﬁ | We’re a firm believer in treating the cash customers right. Ice 3 — Rod MacKenzie. N. P ‘h . ' lThere’s not much use in going looking for more crowds if you M N 111 3 c k tt R Per ‘ m ° “mm-5' may“ "I" are not trying to lease the faithful ones you already have ac‘ e '. ' me t' gﬂain of the Mexxcan team. told} It. t.‘ t p mted t . t m d .th th ‘ v.5 “Son' 6' l 50M' ‘a startled gathering at the lord ‘k.nd ; lime $3125 s '1 I anthem hgmebrgfa h 9;:139 S‘mps‘m' N‘ Bmys' J Wh I imayor‘s reception shortly after lf' 0 srengt W 9" mar s a" e "m ” hind; F32. uaciifél his arrival in 'y for r 3 vs. J. Vautour. J. Wheatley. J. matches age?“ Aumaha be“

' ’ Kiddies Are Free

How about it_ gentlemen?

Later. after pacing his three Ice 5 " 1" Gaudie' C‘ Wheat' players——Rafael Osuna. Antonio

IMexican captain told a press‘

conference: “We have a fighting team and We have no complexes about

jCIay, London

right Set?

LONDON (AP)~A British vs. American heavyweight card. topped by a fight matching un- defeated Cassius Clay of Louis- ville. Ky.. and Brian London. former British champion. is in the works for Los Angeles in early March. promoter George

ig names. The names of Rod

Emerson mean nothing to us—- no. not even the name of cap- ‘tain Harry Hopman.

‘- “We have Osuna. Palafox and Llamas. We think we are good as they are. We have all win and nothing to lose. We fully believe we are capable of winning the cup."

B. {0'

‘At Game Ton

Laver. Neale Fraser and Roy?

The Old Spain Penguins and ‘The Sports Arena management ;are filled with the Christmas spirit and they are demonstrat- jing that tonight in no uncertain

- 0 .1

The Baby Birds have a home ‘ game with Sandy's P a r kdalo .Royals tonight at The Sports Arena and they arranged with

ight

i vene and

Parnassus said Wednesday. G b ‘Arena officials to allow every The Los n g l e 5 match- j youngster 15 years and under in maker-promoter ' he also, “for free" If accompamed by was negotiating to take overlHoo an adult.

0 Joe Erskine. veteran Welshmanr p

and former BrItIs and Euro-1 TAIPEI, Formosa tAPI—The.be Mom or Dad. if both can’t DEE“ Champion- and two 1‘00”?- ' United States completed an ex-Imake it. then there must be lots heavywaights. Billy Walker aﬂd.pected sweep of the five-nation'of good neighbors on the street JOhnny Prescou- Iinvitational basketball tourna-lwho are planning in taking in "Nothing like thiﬁ has 9"" l ment W e d n e s d a y night by 'the game. Just make your plans been done “fora” Pam'dSSllSItrouncing the Philippines 94-50. Ito contact some oldster and you said- “If it's a success. then wel Puertn Tico beat Nationalist‘are into the game without any plan to Pl". on a similar shawlcmna 69-60 and won third pla'ce I expenditure. 1" LPIIdon‘. lbehind Paln- I It's likely that hundreds of Bm'Sh promote" "ally Le'; The teams Wound UP With the youngsters will take advantage "‘ k m agrie Lew"; ﬁe fouowmg records: U-S-A~ v of this chance to see the two GORD WHITLOCK war ins wi arnassus on e Spain 3-1. Puerto Rico 2.2, Na-- .0... proposed show for either March I tionalisf China 1-3 and the Phil- lChrgglyoatlsdal‘ill‘ Ilsalll’livilnfxbritel :0 [inset the :eague .leaders' Th: I or ‘Ipplnes "4 Ito beat the Juniors but the mm" are mpwvm! '8‘:

1 Mind you. it deesn't. need to

.5 Q

minis 19d by Cam Stan pm... time out under coach “Buckn” ldon will be doing their lll‘mnstlTl‘Ranl' and this could be the inight that the Royals get set Eback on their heels.

‘ O

I So remember. youngsters get ‘ yourself a partner tonight. If Really Even

you're with any adult. you get in to the Penguins - Royals game without paying one cent. HOUSTON (API—-The Amert- Action starts at 8.15. can Football League champion- .ship game Sunday matches the . .league's strongest offensive and ! defensive teams. I 3 Houston Oilers edged Dallas. ' I iTexans as the leader on of-iTwo ll fence during the lt-game regui. lar season. The Texans edged NEW YORK (Apuqim pay. .the one” 0" defence- .lor. Green Bay‘s driving full- 1 30th leaf"! ""le IMO the .back. became the third man la 1832"?" third title Game With the history of the National Foot-. “‘3 "00"“ 3bal| League to double as both Houston's offence headed byrushing champion and scoring .George Blanda and Charlie To-lleader. {lar averaged yards pert Final statistics released Wed- : game and scored 387 points. The lnesday how Taylor. who ended Dallas attack pared by LeniJimmy Brown‘s five-year reign Dawson. Abner Haynes and as rushing champion. ground 2(‘urtis McClinton averaged 347 out l.t74 yards in 272 attempts. yards and scored 309 po‘nts. , Taylor also set an NFL reeo The Dallas defence gave cpiby scoring 19 touchdowns and an average of 292 yards and al- ’led the scorers with 114 points. lowed the opposition to score next on 110 points that included

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.only 233 points. Houston’s op- ,Lou Michaels of Pittsburgh was éponents averaged 295 y rds ai32 extra points and a record- ‘game and scored a total of 274; reakin 26 field goals. Pan ints. Jilornung n . orln Houston Is taking a shot at its leader for three straight years. third straight league champion-was out with injuries and fla- Isnip. Iished 11th with 74 points.

Grafton Street Charlottetown

ADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE 11 ‘