Pro Athletes * _ Have It Rough

By CHRIS ANNETT

Just what dees the word pro mean to the average person when applied to am athlete? Most fans flick on their TV sets on- the weekenus and sit back to watch a variety af enter- tainment in the form of football, hockey, baseball, ete. They are inc] ned to forget they are on their leisure time. These athletes, on parade in front of them, are scrounging for a living for their families. Don't let the statements of the unenlightened fool you these men are not out there performing solely because of a“love for the game, but because their livelihood depends

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By JERRY GLADMAN “The reason Terrell and Chu-

main figures in the cur bonds is because their fight is rent heavyweight championship |recognized by the WBA and post bonds with the WBA in said McKenzie. ; hopes it will lead to an ‘“‘undis-

Merv McKenzie, Ontario ath- president, said Thursday Glickman of Chicago,

had received a telegram @dviser, agreed to from the executive secretary of

pees . : « “ il te Sys we ee new Se ite 8 ge oie ate

TORONTO (CP) — The four valo are asked to post smaller be used by their fighters Mon- | padding

squabble have been asked by there is less chance of their| Glickman the World Boxing Association to running out on an agreement,” | gloves manufactured by a Chi- said that if they fit Terrell's

ef Toronto,

commissioner and former |Citttan of Chickge, Terrell’s| Middleweight Giardello

post the!

4 Principal Contenders Requested To Post Bonds

jgling over the type of glove to too far and there was too much j across the front.

reached partiel A sgt of gloves arrived Wed

nesday from New York, accept-

day night, jay. wanted to Us€sbie to Ungerman. Glickman

| agreement

aso frm tat Unwrnan "ga he wuld tr the New |ger said the thumbs stuck out |York gloves.

the WBA confirming a resolu-

Glickman emphasized that the |

Voted Fighter Of Month

Ti- |zuela. 1. Jose Napoles, Mexico. 2. Adolph Pruitt, St. Louis. $,

upon the efforts. Let’s have a look at professionalism. The word pro is composed of three letters and any true pro athlete has t6’contend with three elements, the first let-

tion passed at a meeting at Winner of the Terrell-Chuvalo |

| Tex., - 16. bout would be the champion and | cogs ior laganing A Cas- ithe winner of the Patterson-| NEW YORK (AP)—Dick

| ger of Nigeria, who-regained the

ters of which are P, R, and O respectively. Clay affair would be just an ccs eee oe Sie dee decent waco sius Clay of “Louisville, Floyd |. ainary" boxer. | world middleweight title by de- | Eddie ins, Chicago. tb rye A ay Phage Patterson of New York, Ernie ‘2 Snla that if the word|feating Joey Giardello Oct. 21, — Champion, Ie

true pressure too often in his life. Plugging away methodically at a job there i snever too much reason for hi mto worry ex- cept when his job or family is endangered, but in the case of B pro athlete pressure is a constant companion. How many peo- ple have had to perform just one simple operation to perfection in order to pick up 35.000 dollars. Not a lot, but today’s pro golfer is faced with this dilemnia every time he steps onto the course

Can one imagine how one would feel if a three foot putt meant the difference between a 35,000 dollar first prize or 20,- 000 for second. A matter of tapping a ball in from eight feet to make $15,000. What thoughts must run through his mind like how many eight foot putts he has missed in his career, the new car that the money could buy, how the family went hungary last year. How could he keep from thinking about all these things, let alone concentrating on a putt. But pro golfere do ... Don January sank three vutts of 20, 40, and 60 feet respectively to win the PGA title in 1964.

Think of a baseball player in the World Series with his team — two runs behind and with two men out in the ninth inning in the bottom half the seventh game of the Worla Series. Imagine the pressure. A difference of $4,000 dollars for each of the members of hi sclub riding on his shoulders. What must be think? How will his teammates feel if he should strike out? Bob Allison faced this pressure this year and failed ... Bill Mazeroski faced it in the series between the Giants: and. the Pirates and came through.

RIS FOR...

Resourses, resoluteness, resiliency. Resources are a na- tural part of any pros makeup although exceptions can be found here as anywhere in life. One hardly expects to see a 250 pound man in the position of a 120 pound midget in the role of an offensive guard for a ball team. The first request for any pro athlete is that

foot ve the physical and mental attributes that allow him to his

he play

As far as resoluteness and resiliency go all pro athletes take there knocks at one time or the other just as the ordin- @ry person has their bad days at work. However, their knocks are of a bodily nature and they must be able to recover quickly or their place will soon be filled by another aspiring star. Witness Doug Harvey. How many fans remember the season that he cut the cast off of his arm himself so that he could play in a key game against the Leafs.

Finally comes the O for Obedience. Sounds strange doesn’t it? Nevertheless the pro athlete must discipline himself to follow the rules and unwritten axioms of a sport or he will soon be ouf of a job. However, obnoxiousness has actually helped the career of some men such as Clay and Bo Belenski al- though don't think for a minute that they do not.closely follow the rigid routine that it takes to make a pro im any sport.

RAMBLINGS...

Green Bay Packers officials are concerned over the poor start of fullback Jim Taylor but Taylor ‘says that his. slump is nothing that two sound ankles couldn't cure. He has re- corded over 1000 yards in rushing for the past five seasons but in the first 6 matches of this season has only 224 yards on 72 attempts for a 3.1 average. This lack of offensive rushing power doesn’t seem to be bothering the Packers too much as they are currently leading the NFL’s Western Conference with a 60 record. However back to Taylor. The man is s0 heavily musculed in the neck that he is unable to turn his neck to see @ pass coming. Opposing defensive safties are able to antici- pate the Packer screen play to Taylor-for he has to turn the entire top of his-body in able to catch the throw.

St. Louis Cards really are undergoing a major shake up after having fallen from first to sixth place in the National

| Boy scout Peter. Vairelo | seems all set to challenge Er- nie Terrell for his World Box- ing Association heavyweight championship. The confronta-

Bobby Hull Pots Two More. a eee eee As Hawks Clip Red Wings

DETROIT (AP)—Bobby Hull |and Doug Mohns each scored itwo goals to pace unbeaten Chi- cago Black Hawks to a 5-1 vie- tory over Detroit Red Wings in |the only National Hockey |League game played Thursday | night. | The triumph was the third in a row for the Black Hawks and ;enabled them fo move back into a first-place tie with Montreal | Canadiens.

Phil Esposito put Chicago ahead with a power-play goal jearly in the first period.

FUTURE CHALLENGER?

Mohns backhanded Esposito’s perfect pass by Detroit goalie Roger Crozier at 11:20 of the second period and added an lother with a little more than |two minutes of play in the third | period. = | DEFLECTS SHOT

Hull’s first goal came when |he deflected Elmer Vasko's shot

from the point with less than

two minutes remaining in the second) period., He added his isixth marker of the season at 18:49 of the final period after going in on Crozier all alone |following a quick pass from Bill

\Neil, Jarrett. Forwards—Mikita,

J

for grabs Nov. 1 when the chal- lenger in Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens will be George Chu- valo, Canadian heavyweight champion.

tion took place in front. of Toronto's new city hall, where ‘the boxing champ took part in United Appeal campaign pro gram. Terrell's crown is up

Chicago goalie Glenn Hall, who -made 29 saves, lost his shutout when Alex Delvecchio beat him on a breakaway at 7:38 of the final period while the Red Wings were playing short-handed.

Esposito’s goal came just five seconds after Detroit’s Bob Mc- Cord was due to return to the ice after serving a tripping pen- alty.

The Red Wings outshot the Black Hawks 30-21.

LINEUPS

Chicage:. Goal—Hall Defence

—Pilote, Vasko, Raviich, Mac-

Donald.

Referee—Udvari. Linesmen— Pavelich, d’Amico.

SUMMARY

First period—i. Chicago, Es posito (R. Hull, Raviich) 3:18. Penalties—McCord 1:23, Murphy 7:26, Bergman 11:00, Ravlich 13:50, Vasko 14:54, Howe 16:07, Ravlich 16:07, Jarrett 16:35.

Mohns (Esposito) 11:20; 3. Chi- cago, R. Hull (Maki, Vasko) 18:04. Penalties—Barkley 4:82, Barkley 11:45, Esposito 11:45, Watson 12:33, Wharram 16:40.

|Wharram, Mohns, Eposito,, Third period — 4. Chicago, \Maki, R. Hall, Stanfield, D. Mohns (Mikita, Pilote) 2:00; 5. |Hull, Nesterenko, Hay, Hodge, Detroit, Delvecchio (Howe) Lande. 7:38; 6. Chicago, R. Hull (Hay) | Detroit:Goal — Crozier. De-|16:49. Penalties—McCord 6:34, fence—Bergman, Gadsby, Me-/R. Hull 16:40, Gadsby 19:00. \Cord, Barkley, Watson. For- Shots om goal by

jwards — Ullman, Bathgate, Chicage 78 621 | Howe, Delvecchio, MacGregor, | Detroit 13 6 11S

Closing Contest

»|match contract with former only reason we agreed to

|feat Patterson.

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Second period — 2. Chicago, |

Terrell. of Chicago and George

Chuvalo of Toronto post bonds ,teq with the Clay-Patterson

with the WBA treasurer. fight ‘“‘we will file a law sult Terrell and Chuvalo meet against them.”

here Nov. 1 in a lS-round WBA “Clay js the one who must

title match. Clay, suspended by be reinstated, not Terrell or

the WBA for signing a return- Chuvalo,” said Glickman. “The

champ Sonny Liston last year, the bond is because we would will fight Fatterson in a 15- like to see the situation cleared round bout at “Las Vegas Nov. |yp."’

2. | McKenzie said Clay and Pat- The WBA said Clay would be terson must post their bonds be reinstated providing he posts &@ fore the Nov. 2 fight or their $50,000 bond with the WBA to/match will not be recognized guarantee he will meet the win- the WBA and Clay will still be ner of the Terrell-Chuvalo fight | under suspension. within six months should he de- Asked what would happen should they not post bonds be- Patterson was also asked to:fore Nov. 22, McKenzie said: post a $50,000 bond guaranteeing | ‘‘If this is the case, the fight he would fight either Chuvalo or will most lik ly be moved trom Terrell he win over Clay. the state of Nevada. Nevada is Terrell, the WBA champ, and/under WBA jurisdiction so the Chuvalo were each asked to post bout will most likely move to $25,000 bonds, assuring that the New York or some other non- winner of their bout would meet | WBA state.” the winner of the Clay-Patterson| Meanwhile, Ungerman and match within six months. |Glickman, who have been hag-

?

“champion” {s in any way con- |

post Floyd Patterson,

by | Calif. 2. Gregorio Peralta, Ar-

|was named Fighter of the |mael Laguna, Panama. 1. Car |Month by Ring Magazine. los Ortiz, New York 2. Nicoline | Thursday. ; , Argentina. 3. Paul Arm- Giardello was listed the No. 1 mnet. 1s Angeles.

i latest r: 8. a! lightweights — Cham- “ieee <a pion, Gabriel (Flash) Elorde,

Hea Champion, | Cassius Clay, Louisville, Ky. 1.| Philippines. 1. Love Allotey, Great Neck,|Ghana. 2. Johnny Bizzarro, Erie, Pa. 3. Teruo Kosaka, Ja-

N.Y. . ay nosk vem. zune se : ia. 3. uvalo, Tof- | pan.

oo ° | ‘Featherweights — Champion,

| Vicente Saldivar, Mexico City.

Mitsunori Seki, Japan. 2

Light-heavyweights — Cham |, pion, Jose Torres, Puerto Rico. Howard Winstone, Wales. & Carlos Canete, Argentina.

1, Wayne Thornton, Fresno, Bamtam'

weights — Champion, Fighting Harada, Japan. 1, Eder Jofre, Sao Paulo, Brazil. 2. Jesus Pinjental, Los Angeles. 3. Joe Medel, Mexico. Flyweights — Champion, Saa}- | vatore Berruni, Italy. 1. Hito- yuki Ebihara, Japan. 2. Horacio Accavallo, Argentina. 8. Rocky Gatteliart, Austrailia...

Welterweights Champion, Emile Griffith, Weehawken, iN.J. 1. Luis Rodriguez, Miami, |Odessa, Tex. 3. Willie Ludick,

‘Fla. 22 Manuel Gonzalez, Australian television stations |South Africa. . | have agreed not to direct cig- Juunier welte: | arette advertisi at adoles-

im: ‘pion, Carlos Hernandez, Vene-' cents or non-

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| ___ IRVING

Smith, Martin, Henderson, Me- |

DEALER - WAREHOUSE LE

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baseball league. In the last week general manager Howsam has ante aaie aga pecs of the infield that brought the -; - cham to ls and now is squarely on the spot if . “TALE OF TAPE

~~ his squad'fails to show in next years pennant race. Says How- FOR TITLE BOUT

"fam “I’m not trying to get rid of ballplayers. I’m trying to

build a better team’’. The emphasis this year will be on a fast | | TORONTO (CP)—Tale of the ‘tape of the World Boxing Asso

aggressive club.

|ciation heavyweight title fight | between champion Ernie Terre) and challenger George Chuvalo:

' Hay.

ds For 1st Place

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hugh Campbell of Saskatche- The Western Football Confer- wan Roughriders could be de- ence’s regular schedule ends | cided in the game at Edmontos with two weekend games—one Saturday night between Eski- | will decide first place and the | mos and Roughriders. | other will settle the pass-catch-| Winnipeg Blue Bombers, their

>

Said a harrased coach Punch Imlach after the third period in Boston. “That period took a year to play.” It took a year off my life.’’ Imlach attributed the fact that the Bruins got 17 shots on goal in the final period to his team getting a bit

: —. —. figure that. they. will. get this opportunity. too grirel < fees ing — - regular schedule completed, are | j many times this season. le Calgar ampeders can | tied with Cal on ts for : | ' Na ee a clinch ‘first 7 slnee wh stele ke wae geese eeeeees, : | é 3 x-Weig ) jagainst British Columbia Lions; Bombers could take first 2 : ; a Reach em) yr | a vancouver Sunday afternoce. | place if Lions defeat Calgary by a ALL IRVING TIRES - Both Summer and Winter are selling ; a chest (norm) 46" | ~The pass-catching battle be |virtue of Winnipeg's two wins * s E n re a ;: ; ef ae (expd) 4” | tween end T oe Coffey of |in three starts against Calgary. | A a Below Wholesale Prices. lege , a Saeed 18" |Edmonton Eskimos and flanker | Saskatchewan has clinched’ | ; ‘ | Maguler | ‘| emote: | ; : hoe 7 . | the third and last playoff spot. | - i Price® | Sole* | Pre’ | Sele / 14" Fist 14" /KEY MEN INJURED ars Price | Whitewall (Price Canoe Race Set = ; | BostonBruins “use cutee | & TIRE : WE Se | S85 [$550] hig A e aps pasting | ma @ 775-14 | Snoc 6 . . ; 16 Calf S17” il Winnipeg Wednesday night. it > | | OTTAWA (CP) — Territorial Mitchell of Toronto said efforts | 13” Forearm 14” Reca Ring The most serious was to! a SUPER SPECIAL a (750-14) | Nylon Tubeless cisailae i : mst a | ‘ ' Indians and Eskimos, New are being made to have the rule |9%" © Ankle 12” |Wayne Harris, the key man.on|| & = 775-14 | WeatherMaster | $28.10 | $18.95 | $31.60 | $21.60

BOSTON (AP)—Boston Bruins

The teams are tied at one Sere eer

ner of a round gets five points, loser four or less;

mark

onds and picked up the 15- mile record of 74 minutes 1 second on the way.

TESTE

ES Brunswick -woodsmen, Alberta waived if amateur teams prom-| *—Exact weights will be de- Stampeders’ defence, who suf- | 5 a : | k professionals” and Ontario ama- ise not to accept prize ined. termined at weigh-in next Mow |0f the National Hockey League |fered a severely pulled groin | 40: (750-14) _| Nylon Tubeless L wan pane en eS ee ' teurs will race -by canoe from) At least $1,000 prize money |¢8¥ at 10:30 a.m. announced Thursday the recall | muscle and never returned to || - a 775-14 Diamond Deluxe | $33.50 | $22.90 | $37.60 | $24.35 Montreal to New York city next |,: ‘ of 19-year-old goalie Bob Ring | action. Harris is a doubtful w 1750- lon Tubel | will t h tion m 750-14) | Nylon ess be i2 teams’ in the 186" rece | FACTS, FIGURES |2,Ysietels, Mass.. from thet Starter sunday | “PLUS + sien sae Pees The colorful contest will be a ss oar | ’ Niagara Falls Junior A team of Phe second, but not so seri | a = 775-14 Mainline | $25.70 | $18.00 | $28.90 $20.30 test for prospective entries in a Woodsmen, forest rangers | one the Ontario Hockey Association. er eartace was. the “aber. " TRADE w (750-14) - Nylon Tubeless ‘ 3,500-mile race from the Rock- 294 guides make up the New; Toronto (CP) — Facts and | Ring will -serve as backup |\@%. fullback teak Cole x s i j sen 4st teen eS T7.16 | $13.80 20.30 | $16.45 ies to Montreal, a feature of the Bunswick teams. figures on the Ernie Terrell-"|man for Ed, Johnston until to oar man, ; Suggested Price . 775-14 ot |: $17. $13. $20. $16. i Centennial Gomission’s 1967 | New Brunswick teams will Sossuuthe tue ee Boxing |Gerry Cheevers recovers from tae acim end ty to Colgan a 715-18 (670-15) @ (750-14) | Nylon Tubeless | | am. = test a longer, narrower canoe ssociation title fight: a knee injury suffered in Wis ‘ Bm " EE $16. © | €9725 | €19.66 é ae announcement followed a |With a higher prow this fall.| Principals: Ernie Terrell, |National Hockey League debut aaa aon Sat Sarna a} we Tube Type < 650-13. | WeatherMaster | $24.75 | $96.75 | $27.85 | $19.60 | ; two-day meeting of Centennial |Made of eastern white cedar| Chicago; George Chuvalo, jin a 21 loss to Toronto Maple |i¥0 "F019 snot. Coleman, who will | and ____ | Nylon Tubeless Tere & Sd ee | ; Commission organizers and pro- |and canvas, it is being specially | *Oronto. : jeafs Wednesday night. Cheev- play Sunday, may ut he as! a 6-50-13 Tubel . & 650-13 Diamond Deluxe | $27.05 | $18.50 | $30.40 | $20.80 ; vincial and territorial commo- built by a Fredericton manufae- At stake: Terrell'’s WBA (ers is expected to be sidelined effective as usual | 5 ess m : Nyl Tubeles | : | | : no turer. heavyweight title. about 10 days. ° : yion s Sit a bas dores, the men who are getting IRVING SNOCONOMY - ds Getas tegetuar Date: Monday, Nov. 1 The Bruins also announced |_2% the Saturday hight game|] im * 650-13 | Ec $16.10 | $13.00 | a4 Program director Arnold. Time: 10 p.m. that Paul Popiel, a rookle who |4t Edmonton, Coffey will play | m NYLON a Nylon Tubeless | | | Charbonneau said at least 10) Distance: 15 rounds or | plays both forward and defence, jena ee a eee a Fully Guaranteed w ——— 010 | €1R8 Of | 21020 | ete ‘quuees will race next sumer—| FOOTBALL | ies: jhas been sent on option to Her |into the Getennive paceneld te “Add $2.00 to above prices 725-15. | WeatherMaster | $28.10 | $18.95 | $31.60 | $21.60 two each from New Brunswick, | meet Maple Leaf Gardens, |shey of the American League. Coffey leads the WFC pass 7 without trade ™ (670-15) | Nylon Tubeless, | | Ontario, Alberta, the Yukon and| HALIFAX (CP) — Sh ter| Toronto. | ; | 4 an is : : “€2250 | €990n | C274 | © ae oe Oe ae = 5 ES Gites capectty: 1550 fea . ee Renn ssl ge oot eeeeeuneu- af 4775-15 ae Nylon | $33.50 | $22.90 | $37.60 $24.35 Holding up entries from Que- football conference, willbe the|-_ Prices: $5, $7, $10, $20, $90 Tignish Aces abead-of-Compbell. (670-15) ubeless | ec, Nova Scotia and Manitoba saute Wy cuupaen is ha Gaur $50. eae juiais —— | 775-15 Economy Nylon | $17.10 | $13.80 $20.30 | $16.45 ig an international amateur rul- | Z p Prom se S , (670- T T lic eat classifies cancisis as | dian intermediate football play- — a and Irving Set For Sun. STANDINGS | 670-15) ube Type | as ST. 5 $5630 | Saas professionals if they enter a| ffs. — : . a Wane? | 825-14 | WeatherMaster | $31.45 | $21.50 | $35.30 | $24 money ne ‘ a ba sab teus soca om emy t - aia 9180; ool romolers The Tignish Aces will be out| By a eo PRESS | (800-14) | Nylon Tubeless ‘ E By ee oh a8 ot z — SE eentaceesens = | Quebec representatives here Nov. | Other receipts: Promoters 5 tea ogee eo ey ty? APt 825-14 | Diamond Deluxe | $37.50 | $24.35 | $42.20 $28.80" 6. If Shearwater gets by the| estimate. ancillary rights, in- steencon when they clash wite| Montreal 300176 (800-14) | Nylon Tubeless | | MARITIME ‘Quebec team—either St. Lam-| cluding closed-circuit televis- | Tracadie,. N.B.,. in the-_final |Chicago 30-09-15 3 6! RACING pn - eign oon ine vod = “ork or ‘a ooo game * the Tignish diamond at | Detroit : ; 0. § 13 2| * AH Prices Quoted Are Suggested Retail Prices — No Trade-In Required, Nov. 13. ford, Conn., will gross about ae : Toronto ° 2 $2 ae plank Landy will be eoaching| New York 920 6 8 8 BUY THE TIRES DESIGNED FOR MARITIME DRIVING : cs The last Maritime team ‘to! $420,000. : . nc aesnee tay aeten-Bave ane take :part in intermediate play-| ~Fighters’ purses: Promoters oe lente os te = the Boston o3¢ 3 8 6; A tul b Bick Merserenu of Fredericton |SoseesyS, arms Raver Umk| estimate Tell wil gore mound for gsi, “Geraid| REMEMBER WHEN | LL IRVING TIRES are fully covered by . . . t m™m on an ‘. : . . , Catch, ic : Tiateiey nigh hitting the | Water won the Canadian title im —- 4 ona aoa base; Michael McInnis, short- on tants a on ae - ‘ a ' 37-4, outs, knocked : Cheverie terfield: ec or : Ee ince vinioss | out’ once; Chuvalo,, 332, 27 |Gerald McCarthy. left field; Bd| ngest race in the record USE YOUR IRVING CREDIT CARD tier, Hnsle , winners were | HIRE FEW INTERVEWED | f2erkouts, never Knocked off ‘McCue and E. Phillips, right) iV"j9s5, Running at Celako. || @ UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY @ NO DOWN PAYMENT @ NO CARRYING CHARGE (2:15.3), detest Ken Rnd Canadian companies offer| Officials: Referee and two | Other players are Micky Fra- ae ae Zato- . ; ‘Homestretch Linda (2:17.3), Er-|employment to four of every 1@| judges who will score on the | ser, Art Hennessey and pek . 25,000 - metre : : (2:18.2), Bronze Bil-|eatiege graduates they . inter.| [IV@-Point must system; win- | K a icpamen aaa a ~ én . - ~ . :

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