The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 19

Vfi' Bjr JORDAN IUBY tj Jugoslavia's touring ketball ambassadors are find Ing captive audiences at Canadian universities while limply stressing the games' fundamentals. Monday night, the K. K. RobotnickJ team from Skopje; Yugoslavia, delivered a 40-mlnute lecture under international rules at the Carleton in convincing fashion. yr uxajuLoictoy 'V flies AAA (, 0,1, IS.

I.H. llJunLiE mens shoes 201 SPARKS STREET Starts TOMORROW to SATURDAY MAUL NEAR BANK ATTRACTION II If X' HORSE SHOW PR.C.M.P. Band and EUIOSDCAL I1RDOE At each evening and Saturday matin performanc of tlit Horse ShoV G.G.F.G. Band will replace R.C.M.P. Band Oct.

23 oilly; Enjoy ln talent including three members of their world champion team, took a combined team from University of Ottawa Gee-Gees and Carleton Ravens 97-55 before 480 fans. -1 Jhe visitors, who are moving across Canada at a gruelling game-a day. clip, now have a won nine and lost two record since beginning la Vancouver Oct. 10 They led 48-21 at the half The Yugoslavs, well stocked MINN' BUSH bb features CHAMPIONSHIP LIVESTOCK SHOWS Lqdies' Section Exhibits and Women's Institute Tea Room Steer Show and Sale Sheep and Swine 4 4-H Calf Show Cheese, Seed and Hay Exhibits Pork Display featuring Mother Pig and Her 12 Piglets WIN your own Beef Steer: FREE admission to All Coliseum events at All times! -vf and were never in any real danger of being overtaken. Dick Brown's Ravens trailed 14-6 after the first exchange "and were relieved early In the first half by George Potvin's Gee-Gees, didn't fare any better.

They bowed out midway through' the first 20 minutes while behind 28-11 and Carle- ton's second attempt was smothered at 36-15. Ottawa finished out the half but started the second half in impressive form. 1 The Gee-Gees, with only six days of practice, suddenly -caught fire giving their visitors a less hospitable welcome. With alert defensive play coupled with sharp passing and shooting, the Gee-Gees outscored the Yugoslavs 16-7 and slashed their lead at 55-37 before turning the court back over to the Ravens. However the Yugoslavs, using a quick break to their' advantage, took over control, again and bounced into a 71-42 lead.

-j: Gee-Gees in their last effort tightened the contest up but were well behind at 88-48 be- -fore the Ravens played out the final five minutes. Although not outstanding outside shooters, the visitors worked the ball around well', Garden City Results ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP) Knultt from Gardtn CityRoctwoy Monday. Flnt Mil, Poet, puri tM: Replica Mac (N.

Whit) 17.30, 4.20, 3.70; TtnneiM South (Boulhllllor) 4.00. 1.00; Hollyhock Honovor (B. Davlot) 3.10. Tlmi Mndow Olno, MOTfllo O. Byrd, Will Lor Bafllot, Copper Lait.

Big Otal, Toddy Oorot, olM ttortod. Socond Milt, Trot, purw (1,100: Corn In Egypt (W. Wtllwood) 15.10, 7.101 Vol (McKlnlty) S.JO, t.Ut. Flomlngton't Ac (Stlllphant) 4.40. Tim 1:0134.

Mighty Simco. Cy Dmon, Cocktpurt, Bucky Sir Go, Armittod Plnnacl Pot, olio ctortod. Dotty dwkki 1-1, Pld S337.1t. Third Mil. Poc.

pur Strllng Arbla (K. Wapli) S.M. 3. M. 3.10) ColoM Mir (W.

Wtllwood) 10. 4.10i Indlon Volo (Boulhllllor) 4. X. Tim 1:014.3. Ooobl.

Shuttle Th tlttl Kid, Bulord CHrct. Lowly -Emplr, Bunny Doll, Hanry't Alln olio Fouth Mil. Tret, pur S1.S00: Shodydol. A'manoc (Mornu) 3.30. 3 30.

3.00; Boy (Roland) I.N. Dolbtdo (Stwd) 7.30. Tim 1-5 Ben's Qun. Glocca Todd. Windy Hrbrt, Morullo'i Silver, Silk Bn Dovy Bart, olso itarttd.

CmImIMi 4-3 poM 1M.4 Fifth Mil, puri 31.300: Conroy Angus (Wolkr) 7.00. 3.W, OTTAWA WINTER IW1 I vuuu INTERNATIONAL HORSE SHOW 3 SHOWS DAILY SCIop CIVIC-CENTRE TICKETS NOW ON SALE Admission to CIvk Ctntre far morning and afternoon Mors Straw performances (Including Saturday Matin) Adults $1.00, Children under 12 50c. EVENING Reserved Soti, $2.50, Cnral Admission Adults $2.00, Children undr 12, $1.00. sejjBJSjlj and they are effective from close In. They brought their own referee with them, who called a good objective, game, along with his Canadian counterpart, Alexander Knjazev, who is also assistant coach, and centre Vladimar Bocevskl paced the winners with 20 points apiece.

Janko Lukovski chipped in with 14 points end Dragan Radtsavlijevich hooped a dozen, i forward Vince Lucenda was the top shooter for the Ottawa gang with 10 points and teammate Jerry Ash was second in the scoring with eight Carleton rookie John Le-febre bad seven point and rookie guard Mike McFee chipped in with six points. For' the record, Ottawa scored 33 of the 55 points. Coach Potvin was impressed with' the visitors and with some of the international rules. "I like their idea on fouls where the player only shoots when the infraction is called on the shot or during the final three minutes," Potvin explained. "I think it helps to speed up the game and is more entertaining for the fans," he said.

"But I'm not sure I like the idea of a larger key." 3.30; Corlu Carl (Pltrc) 3.70, 3.10; Morltonn Wick (K. Wopki) 5.30. Tim 1:00 1-5. Royal Duan, Blmoc, Chiftoln, Ruth's Dolsoy, Mertz Wstrn, Laura Way Sulton, Wildcat Kelly, also started. Sixth Mil, Trot, purs 31,900: Chancy Kid (Norrls) (.00, 4.09, 1.10; Success Zora (Woddfll) 1.10; Invasion (Walker) 3.10.

Tim 1:07 1-3. Joey Montgomery, Th Fullback, Stormaln, Buckeye Joe, olso started. xocter: 4-1 paid (M.3( Seventh Mile, Poc, purs (1,300: Tulip Mir (Cndron) 4,70, 3.10, 1.70; Superior Bob (Muttort) 3.70, 3.00; Centennial Adlo (Hndrson) 3.30. Tim 1:07 3-3. King's Buddy, Good (lick.

Colon! Philip. Ntvcrust, olso started. Scratctwd: Sports Editor. Eighth Mil, Trot, purs (1.100: Strike On (Walker) 7.40, 30, Princ Demon (K. Woples) t.M.

3.M; Jubilee Frost (Carroll) 50. Tim 3:07 3-S. Sun Bo. Solid Mc, Frosty Homestead, dark Peter, Ronnie Star, Matthew Hanover, olso started. Ninth Mil, purs S1J00: Marshall Colls (Pierce) 3.40.

1.80, 3.40; Don Mcklyo (Feogon) 3.30. 1.30; Mighty Feet (Carroll) 5.10. Tim 3:0. Abe Brookdal, Kawortha Dolwy, Vlndicotor Ballostar, City Herbert, Royal Art, olso started. leader: 9-4 pokt (its K-a the OTTAWA i It's a FAMILY AFFAIR! 1 1 They may do niore rallying in other parts of the country after all, there are more rally ists in Montreal or To- ronto but they don't do better rallying than the This is theQjestriwly country in Ca-nadaTTlie twisty, narrow switchback dirt roads of the Gatineau Hills and the unpredictable gravel concession roads of this part of Ontario make the Ottawa-Hull area a rally organizer's delight.

Of course this produces good rallyists. Some the best in Canada are from this area, Including the present national champions Walter Boyce and Doug Woods. The national championship Fall Night Rally has been pr-ganized for twenty consecutive years by the Motors-port Club of Ottawa. In those years it has gained and maintained a reputation for challenge. This weekend the country's hard-core rallyists will gather in Ottawa to meet that challenge.

new twist has been added -this year. In the best tradition of the professional European rallies, a special closed stage has been added. This is a 15 mile long piece of private road closed to all out rally traffic. A communications network has been set up and medical assistance is on hand. The cars start at intervals, timed as they start The fast-, est car through the section 'will have zero penalty points.

The. car that is one -second slower has one penalty point, and so on. It is essentially a race, held on a twisty, up and down hill course, complete with water holes and rocks. The start of the rally is at 7 p.m., Saturday, from parking Level below the Skyline Hotel. Five hundred miles and 15 hours later they will be back, at the same location.

Competitors will be. drawn from all over eastern Canada and the north-eastern United States. Among die local competitors starting is a team of two Ford Cortinas entered by Ecurie Chimo crewed by Derek Robertson-Otto Schreiber and Bailey Desjardins-Steve Rocque. Quebec Region CASC has posted standings in the 1970 idea Carleton Entries 5Tth Night RIOEAU CARLETON RACEWAY, Wednesdoy. Oct.

21, 170. FIRST RACE (1) TROT On Mil Ckng Hdep. 10 to 1500 'Qtilndla" PURSE 400 Rumba (1200) Y. Demrs 1 Tanglejo (1200) G. PaqiMtt 3 Cltan's Doughttr (1540) J.

Lancaster 4 Frill Mon (1300) W. Demers 5 Rlverdole Bob (1400) G. Dubois Miss Denlse Lee (18001 H. Zeron SECOND RACE PACE On Mil PURSE 350 1 Som's Rocky 2 Greentree Julie 3 Traltle's Pride 4 Don Miguel Frost 5 Argo Angus R. Chart rone .0.

Houl J. McCormlck R. O'Dwyer K. Backer Nifty Flicko J. Dutord 7 Two Mountains Seal G.

Piche Northvrood Irene H. Clouthlw Jr. THIRD RACE (2) TROT On Mil PURSE 37S 1 Party Frost G. Bouvrett Egyptkm Wonder P. Barkkty 3 Mil K.

Prltchara 4 Clever Gorlond J. Dutord 5 Klntoil G. Plch Peony Hanover M. Rkard 7 Norttiwood Fury R. Caldwell I Gina Polo P.

Hebert FOURTH RACE (I) PACE On Mil PURSE 150 1 Single De Best H. Wemp 2 Adlola R. Adams 3 Two Mountains Rank G. Groulx Jr. 4 Burley Bee E.

Adams, 5 Som's Jo S. Locke Ted Hanover P. Caldwell 7 Grind Stone R. O'Dvyer Eva Dole B. LoPage FIFTH RACE (4) PACE On Mil Claiming I MO PURSE 350 1 Tonnochbra (1000) Y.

Lofrom-bois 2 Zeldo C. (1000) Y. Lovign 3 Ductless Canuck (1200) G. McMillan 4 Express B. (1000) R.

Chartrand 5 Francis Leo (1000) W. Filion 6 Toy Town Lena (1200) R. Desjardins 7 Morcon Pointer (1000) R. O'Dwyer I Spencer's Pride (1000) B. Grafton AE 1 Eddie's Pride (1000) R.

O'Dwyer (IXTH RACE (Sub) TROT One Mile "ALGONQUIN COLLEGE" PURSE 425 1 Lee Eira K. Carmlchael 2 Flemlngton's Earl F. Goulet 3 Orlando Preston H. Pauie 4 Kate McLalrd H. Wemp 5 Redbud W.

Demers I Josedale Dora Scot A. St. Amour '7 Special Treet A. Bnudoin Miss Fedwoy H. Zeron AE Houk Named Top AL Manager NEW YORK (Xp) Ralph Houk, who led New York Yankees out of five years of baseball oblivion this season, was named American League manager ofthe year Monday by the Associated Pro.

HouW deceived 118 votes from 11,5. sports writers and broadcasters. Earl Weaver, who guided Baltimore Orioles to a World Series triumph over Cincinnati Reds, drew 73. Bowling victory' Good scores Innes 542 (210), t. Jockton 441 (291), E.

McClur 443 (295). J. McSlotchey 246, L. Casey 223, G. Turcot! 22, KEN SH1NDLER' Tuesday, October 20, 1970 The Ottawa Journal 19 FOR YUGOSLAVIAN CAGERS Wsk Fundamentals pv fn WiVi 1 racing championship series.

Jacques Couture took the Formula Molson Championship series, followed by Peter Broeker. Third, was Ottawa's Brian Robertson. The Clubman's Series was set up this year as low key racing for small-budget competitors. Ottawa's Peter Pickersgill finished fourth in the Class sedan category and John Powell tied two other drivers for third in Class D. Both drive Mini Coopers of various displacements.

Don Horner won first place in Class A sports-racing cate; gory, driving his ancient Dailu-Chev. Jim Whiteside, driving a much-modified MGA in Class of the same category tied for sixth. Gordon Dewar was fastest through the Carleton University Auto Club slalom last weekend in a Corvette. Terry Dale was second in a Mini "Cooper and Mike Lamothe third in a Chevelle. Dave Morgan and Lew Low- ther of- Kingston won the Great Pumpkin Rally last weekend driving a Datsun.

The event was organized by the Fiat Auto Club as part of the Eastern Ontario Rally Conference championship series. Second was Keld Ald-strup and Jim Pue Gilchrist also of that cjty in a Volvo and third was Ottawa's Eric Bawden and Scott Harrision in a Datsun. In club standings, the St. Lawrence Auto Club has placed first, the Outaouais Valley Autosport Club second and the Fiat AutaJClublhirrL GERMANS ARE COMING Rumors persist that Porsche of Stuttgart will field a car Formula One racing next year. First the factory has booked a block of rooms in Kyatami for the South African Grand Prix, first event of the 1971 series.

Secondly it is reported that they have purchased a Brabham chassis into which they will install a 12-cylinder three litre engine. Jo Siffert is expected to be the driver. 'Another rumor gathering steam is the re-entry to Formula One of Mercedes-Benz. They have built and tested a three litre engine giving more power than anything now on the track. 1 woodland M.

Weber SEVENTH RACE (7-Sub PACE On Mil "Exactor" "THE UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA PURSE 400 1 Dole Scot R. steel 2 Spunky Jo G. Poquett 3 Clean Gold B. Cot 4 Tongue Fir R. MocNevin 5 Saucy Swinger J.

Flndley 6 Gordle Porker P. Hebert 7 Raven's Best G. Bouvrette EIGHTH RACE (5) PACE One Mile, CImg. Hdcp. 1900 to 2200 "CARLETON UNIVERSITY" PURSE 425 1 Dashing Dan (1800) F.

Goulet 2 The Great Remus Jr. (1100)' Y. Loframbois 3 Charmant loaf (2160) F. Brozeau 4 Volo Adios (2000) R. O'Dwyer 5 Andy Minbor (2000) H.

Gorski Davy Cosh (2000) A. Bourassa 7 Aero Scat (2200 J. Dutord Miss Y. 1240) W. Demers NINTH RACE (10) PACE One Mile Preferred "MANOTtCK KIWANIS" PURSE 600 1 Dilly Bob J.

Flndley 2 Melino Honover J. McCormlck 3 Judy Khan- K. Cormichael 4 Don's Bow R. Chortrond 5 Beoute Colonial TENTH RACE (Sub) PACE One Mile "Exactor" PURSE 400 1 Stew McGoo G. Groulx Jr.

2 Kappa Queen L. LaPage 3 Uncle Ben's Girl J. Duford 4 Romantic Way A. St. Amour 5 Lutie's Time Y.

Demers 6 Randy Hal Direct A. Bourassa 7 Dream Adios R. Chortrond I Ottawa B. Elliott Ottawa Volleyball Winners Ottawa University came out on top in a volleyball demonstration etition Saturday at Tech High School which was sponsored by the Ottawa Valley Volleyball Association. Ottawa won five of eight games.

Palestre Nationale of Montreal had four wins in eight games and Balmy Beach three for eight. Ottawa lost two to Montreal and the other to Balmy Beach. i A fine crowd took in the action, many of then) high school team members. Ottawa playing coach Jean Prevost demonstrated various coaching techniques. RE-ROOF NOW Call for Estimate ASPHALT SHINGLING A SPECIALTY GERRY LOWREY ITD.

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