Times Colonist from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada • 10

lO-VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, DEC. 1, lDGt "1 mm Hal Malone LOOKS AT SPORTS Losers Claim dh Ali-Sftao-s WINNIPEG (CP) Hamilton Hiw Cup losers, are All-Star winners with nine spots on the 1964 Canadian Football League team announced Monday night. The Western Conference filled 14 positions on the 26-member team and the EFC 12. Ticats, ttc champions, out distanced British Columbia Lions for Individual club honors on the team, expanded by ties at two positions. The Lions made up for it by pummelling Hamilton 34-24 in the Grey Cup game Saturday, with a good share of the dam age done by their six All-Star selections.

ft fl Calgary Stamjieders, defeated by B.C. in the WFC final, had four players chosen in voting by the Football Reporters of Can ada, Saskatchewan Roughriders three, Toronto Argonauts two TONY PAJACZKOWSKI writers like him, LIONS TO GET LINKS, CLIP MEMENTOES and Ottawa Rough Riders and Edmonton Eskimos one each. Winnipeg Blue Bombers, last in the WFC with one win in 1964, and Montreal Alouettes failed to crack the All-Star lineup. VOTE WAS CLOSE Evidence of a close vote by 42 FRC members in the nine CFL cities were ties between Ron Brewer of Toronto and Bobby Kuntz of Hamilton at linebacker and Tony Pajacz-kowski of Calgary and Ticat Ellison Kelly at offensive guard. Ballots carried the names of 26 defensive halfbacks, 16 defensive tackles, 15 linebackers anf 13 offensive guards.

A 10-year veteran from Verdun, who was named outstanding Canadian player in 1961, Pajaczkowski was the only man to achieve All Canada ranking who did not earn a 1964 All-Star berth in his own conference. He also is one of seven native Canadians on the team. The others are Brewer, Kuntz, flanker Tommy Grant, centre Chet Miksza and defensive end Gold cuff links and tie clip in the provincial dogwood emblem will be sent by the provincial government to each member of the B.C. Lions football team as recognition of their Grey Cup victory, premier W. A.

C. Bennett said Monday. "Our support has-been unwavering for the Lions. We're not like the prime minister, trying to play both sides," he said laughing, in a reference to Prime Minister Pearson's admission he had bet on both the Lions and Hamilton ROSE BOWL! REACTION Members of Sigma Phi Delta fraternity at University of Southern California campus in Los Angeles display their disapproval of last Saturday's Rose Bowl selection. The Athletic Association of West-era Universities (AAWU) picked Oregon State for the annual football game, but most USC backers thought their team deserved the bowl berth after Southern Cal upset mighty Notre Dame 20-17 Saturday.

Surprise defeat cost Notre Dame national title. (AP Wirephoto.) NOTRE DAME THIRD AFTER UPSET LOSS After 400 years of searching for a formula to make enough money to pay off the butcher and sail to Haiti, one was finally found today. The recipe is so simple it's absurd. Find out who the bookmakers favor in anything football, fights or politics and then bet the bundle the other way. Remember 1919? (Of course, you do.

That was Ihe year the world decided to have no more wars.) Mnn-oMVar was running at Saratoga. They said the colt couldn't be beaten unless somebody slipped a mickey into his oat. The bookmakers quoted him as a 7-to-20 favorite. Horse players bet their shirts and caught it where Nellie wore the beads. Man-o'-War was left at the post.

Something named I'pset hung on long enough to paste Man-o'-War with the only defeat of his career. How nboi.it 1948? The Republicans nominated a mustache attached to Tom Dewey in the U.S. Presidential Stakes. The Democrats had a scrawny, bespectacled contender named Harry Truman. Match race? Giggle, giggle went the oddsmakers.

They called it the greatest mismatch since Goliath keeled fiver to David. Good-Natured Losers Were Audible When America awoke after election day, mustaches were no longer popular in the Truman was sitting in the White House, reading the pre-election polls and laughing until he fell out of bed. Turn now to Miami Reach. Sonny Listnn, billed as a throwback to the days when orangoutangs were in vogue, a great muscular meatball, was the 7-1 favorite to zip the lip of Casslus Clay. All over the globe piggy-banks were turned upside down and the contents emptied.

There never was a sure thing like this. When Sonny, took the' gas the ultimate screams from good-natured losers could be heard in Leopoldville where they still don't play according to Marquis of Queensbury rules. Off now to Hamilton, the city of steel and the "invincible" Hamilton Tiger-Cats. In pool halls, bars and other intellectual swamps, Eastern "books" pegged the Ticats by 7 Va points. The odds never dipped because westerners are liberally conservative (except when they are Social Credit).

Their restraint was puzzling since The Times Casual Choices, which had not been wrong since Armageddon, olfered the Lions by three points. For a while Saturday, Armageddon appeared to be reborn. Rushed on the B.C. Lions' second offensive sequence, Joe Kapp threw hurriedly to Garney Henley. Great play except Henley wears Hamilton underwear.

Ticats Should Have Pulled Stumps On the next Hamilton play, halfback Willie Bcthea found a freeway where the Lions usually station their line. Bethea went for 13 yards. Western hearts palpitated accordingly. Hamilton has been accused of many things, including ungentlemanly conduct, but Ticat backs have won few convictions for offensive loitering. History has recorded that the Lions thereafter closed all the cordons to their goal line, forcing Hamilton to kick.

Artistically, as it turned out, Hamiltcn's best play in the first half was to give Joe Zuger the ball and let him belt the blubber out of it. Hamilton could have pulled stumps and declared when the score was 20-1. Instead they came out for the second half to see-If Lions could make it Something went wrong with the Hamilton strategy. The Ticats scored 16 points in the final quarter when the horse was out of the barn and long down the road. There were some questions Monday for David Skrlen, commander of the best football team in Canada.

Question: How badly was Bob Swift hurt? Answer: "Badly enough that we never considered putting him back in, although he wanted to play. We'll know this week whether he tore or stretched ligaments in his knee. If they are torn it. will mean surgery." Henley on Fleming? No Contest Was there a mixup in Hamilton's secondary when Willie Fleming broke through for the second B.C. touchdown? "No, not unless it was caused by the terrific blocking our line gave Willie.

Even downfield, Willie got two excellent blocks one from Sonny Homer and one from somebody else. He still had Henley to beat but when Fleming is in a one-on-one situation it usually is no contest." Did you have any particular concern after Johnny Counts pumped life into the Hamilton cause with that quick touchdown in the third quarter? "My main concern was right in the opening minutes of the game. Henley's interception gave them the ball, Bethea ripped through us and I was worried that we would see Hamilton control the play. That was the pattern they used in the. past on us.

The Counts' touchdown was purely a brilliant offensive play not a mistake by our defence. Kaloney made the pitchout how he got the ball away I'll never know as he was tackled. "Our backs had been forced to commit themselves and Counts was left with the sideline alley." Snow? No, But Lots of Rain Here How were you put on the trail of Bill Mtinsey? "Well, I went to Minnesota and he went to Minnesota. We took him and his parents to the Rose Rcwl game and brought him up to Vancouver for a look. Of all the players we recruited that year (1903) he was the one I wanted most.

We gave him a good deal (throe-year contract) and now, you could say, he has given us a good deal." With the American and National Football Leagues spending money as if it was going out of style, do you expect to have much success recruiting? A "We're not hungry-or crazy. We would like to find a tight end. If we can't we may put Paul Seule there and recruit to fill his spot. By Bailey will probably pack it up." Looking for a light end, you say. How about Notre Dame's Jack Snow? Pro scouts think he's another Ray (Baltimore Colts) Berry.

Pause. "Snow? No, we hnven't had any in Vancouver. How's the weather in Victoria?" Not exactly avoiding the question, you understand. FRANCHISE SHIFT Pete Neumann, all Ticats, and defensive tackle Mike Cacic of B.C. Ciriiinnisoiro Tide MOs to Top Toledo Back In Pro Ball HOUSTON (AP)-TIie Interna- xukk tAP) Alabama was named the natlrmnl tional League franchise at Rich mond has been moved to Toledo.

Arkansas received 486'i points on the last weekly Asso-' ciated Press poll, Notre Dame, the leader for the last few weeks and deprived of a storybook finish by last week's 20-17 upset by Southern California, was third with 412 points and six first-place votes. Michigan got the other three first-place votes and finished fourth with 400 points. The franchise was sold bv collegiate football champion today, edging out unbeaten Arkansas by a paper-thin margin in the balloting by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The Crimson Tide, which was supposed to be in a building year, gained first-place votes and points on the basis of 10 points for a first-place vote, nine for second, eight for third and so on. supermarket owner Romero Champagne of Manchester.

OFFENSIVE TEAM F' hack L. Coleman, Half Ed Buchanan. Half Dick Shatlo, Klankp Tummy Grant. Quaj-ter loe Kapp. B.C.

Centre Chet Miksza, Guard At BwaicJ. Guard Tony Pajaczkowski, (tie) Guard Ellison Keily. UieJ Tackle Lonnte lJennis, B.C. Taerkle Rrer Kramer, End Hal Patterson. End Tommy Joe Coffey.

F. DEFENSIVE TEAM Half-Gamey Henley. Half Don Sutherin, Half Bill Mumsey. B.C. Half lerry Kaeluis.

Half-Bob Ptarek. L' backer Wayne Harris. L' banker Ron Brewer. (tte) L' backer Bobby Kuntz. (lie) Mid guard Tom Brown.

B.C. Tackle John Barrow. Tackle Mike Cade B.C. F.nd Dit-k B.C. End Pete Neumann, H.

r.H., to the Lucas County Recreational Commission for an estimated $100,000. TRADE WINDS BLOW New York Yankees will con GREY CUP SPELLS HOT tinue their working agreement with the cluh. which will ha BOX OFFICE FOR LEOS managed by Frank Verdi. He recently succeeded Preston Gomez, who has become a coach tor Los Angeles Dodgers. Senators Trade Hinton for Duo HOUSTON (AP) Washington Senators traded outfielder Chuck Hinton to Cleveland Indians Mondav Toledo has not had a profes sional baseball franchise since 1M9, when it was in the American Association.

The defensive team has six holdovers from the 1963 All-Canada unit Argonauts halfback Dick Shatto, B.C. quarterback Joe Kapp, Pajaczkowski, tackles Lonnie Dennis of the Lions and Roger Kramer of Ottawa and Ticat end Hal Patterson. night for first-baseman Bob Chance and infielder-out-fielder Woody Held as the trading season got into full VANCOUVER (CP) Possessing the Grey Cup has produced results described as by the office staff of the British Columbia Lions. Vida Scott, Lions' office director since the club was formed 11 years ago, said fans began seeking season passes for 1965 early Monday morning. "It was unbelievable," she said.

"I don't know where all the people came from and those phone calls we couldn't count the number. Those who phoned wanted to know when they could come in and pick up season tickets for next year. "Those who came in wanted to buy them here and now." swing at tne annual major league baseball meetings. With Pajaczkowski, Dennis, Earlier Monday, Philadelphia Kramer and Chet Mikzsa on The rest were first-year may- the offensive line is Saskatche wan guard Al Benecick. ers acquired for $8,000 each.

l'ANKS GET CARMEL with Neumann and Cacic on the defensive line are middle Among the $25,000 draftees Braves Buy Atlanta Club HOUSTON (AP) President John Mcllale of Milwaukee Braves has announced the purchase of the Atlanta baseball club from Bill McKechnie for $280,000. The Braves previously announced they will move their National League franchise to Atlanta in 1966. Atlanta, at present in the International League, will continue to operate there in 19G3 as an AAA club. guard Tom Brown of the Lions, was Duke Carmcl of Buffalo League, who once played for B.C. end Dick Fouts.

Brown was named Canada's Phillies acquired veteran pitcher Ray Herbert from Chicago White Sox for outfielder Danny Cater and shortstop Lee Elia in an inter-league deal. The Phillies, who started the ball rolling Sunday by getting first-baseman Dick Stuart from Boston Red Sox for pitcher Dennis Bennett, are also dickering with Los Angeles Angels for pitcher Bo Belinsky. Chance, 24, batted .279 in 120 games, hit 14 homers and RING RETURN EXPECTED New York Mets and who was selected by New York Yankees. outstanding lineman in each of the last two years and the The Mets have hired two fa mous former Yankees. Casey WFC's most valuable player this year for his leadership of the B.C.

line, stingiest in the Stengel and Yogi Berra. Car- mel is the first ex-Met em conference. Barrow was Can Wounded Fighter 'Super Specimen' ployed by the Yanks. ana ouisianmng lineman in The other three players picked in the $25,000 draft were knocked in 75 runs. Held, 32, batted only .236 but drove in 49 runs in 118 games.

1962. HENLEY A HOLDOVER HOCKEY TRAIL pitcher Phil Henderson and cat (AP)- HOUSTON. Tex Doc-iout of hospital in 30 days and Fouts, an EFC All-Star three Hinton, drafted for $75,000 in cher Ron Brand, both acquired back in the ring in six months. I960 from Baltimore Orioles times with Toronto, joins Brown by Houston and pitcher A.MKKir'AN I tint fcwwrn Iilvlhlvn CP A P' Doctors still listed the fighter Jim Dickson, purchased by tors said Monday heavyweight boxer Cleveland Williams, critically wounded in the stomach by a blast from a policeman's had his best season in 1962 when he batted .310 with 17 ho Quebec 22 16 6 0 95 53 in critical condition and said Hi-rshey 21 13 6 3 IS 51 Kansas City Athletics. he must have peace and quiet.

mers and 75 runs batted in, Mirinaiield 23 10 12 1 Baltimore 2(1 6 11 3 60 6.1 tl Williams was to have started un, may be fighting again in Providence ...:.21 15 0 55 SI ANGELS GET POWER training Monday for a fight with six months. WMtrrtt IMvUina 13 63 Ernie Terrell for the World Box Williams, 31, No. 2 ranking Mount View Club Trips Esquimalt Rochester 22 13 2 Hutfalo IS 10 2 Piitsiiureh 20 8 In ST In yet another deal, tine Phils sold journeyman first baseman Vic Power back to the Angels, ing Association's heavyweight heavyweight, underwent nearly 61) 72 46 6a Cleveland 19 4 title. The fight was scheduled as a 1963 holdover. Brewer and Kuntz have Wayne Harris of Calgary as a partner at linebacker.

The Ticats" Garney Henley is the only holdover on a defensive halfback squad that also includes teammate Don Sutherin. Bill Munscy of B.C., Jerry Keeling of Calgay and Bob Ptacek of Saskatchewan. Munsey, who scored two touchdowns in the Grey Cup game when injuries left him as the lone B.C. fullback in action, IS 10 26 fcNTRU. I.KWil six hours of surgery after being shot by Patrolman Dale Witten Mount View displayed excel for some time early next year.

from whom he was acquired late last season. The price was St. Paul 17 13 4 0 67 45 Minneapolis ....19 10 8 1 67 56 21 lent teamwork Monday to de in a scuffle Saturday night. The WBA does not recognize 17 -7 1 Ad feat Esquimalt 27-19 in an Inter- umana is 7 8 51 5S 17 Witten said Williams struck the title claimed by Cassius Day nor the No. 1 challenger MB 14 5 8 1 4:1 47 It High School Girls' Basketball him and tried to flee after the Mempms 11 1 10 0 27 50 about $20,000.

Earlier in the day Washington Senators purchased catcher Doug Camilli from Los Angeles 1 League game. status claimed by Sonny Liston boxer was arrested on suspicion SASKATt KWAS Jl Molt rtMrina 21 is 1 i -'i Linda Edge fired 13 points of driving while intoxicated. Wejburn 23 1.1 8 2 110 Sil 21 Williams' manager, Hugh Benbow. said he was satisfied to spearhead the Mount View Charges of driving while in attack in the game, which was Kromm to Pilot Stars Against Russian Club toxicated and aggravated as postponed from last week. in his own mind that the only reason Williams tried to get out of the police car was that "the sault on a peace officer were led the WFC in pass Interceptions in 1964 with nine.

Keeling, reserve Stampeder quarterback, holds the CFL rec tiled against Williams. Dodgers tor about tne same price. In the annual player draft Monday, major league teams picked up 63 players for Only four were selected in the regular draft, at $23,000 each. 21 11 7 1 at 7 "3 Brandon 22 12 1 Ml 73 :5 l-'lin Finn 27 10 16 1 113 iriT -I Moose Jaw 20 7 10 79 17 Melville 21 14 2 7S 120 12 Saskatoon 19 4 13 2 oi. 101 10 Al.rtUtTA 41MOII Caleary Buflaiocs 3 3 II 0 34 7 Calgary Cowboy 2 1 0 13 4 Kd.

Maple Leal 2 1 1 0 10 1 Ed. Canadians 3 0 7 1 9 1 Lflhbildge 4 0 3 1 13 1 Doctors said Williams Is 8 ord for the longest runback of NELSON, B.C. (CP) Playing-, which now leads the WIHL by MORE SPORT PAGES 11 12 big guy was afraid of what I might say to him when I found out he was in jail. He was scared to death." super physical specimen and that unless there are complications the 215-pounder should be rnacn ucurny i.romm oi me live points. a fumble 102 yards against T.C.

this year. kelson Maple Leafs has been Kromm will be seeking per sonal revenge for a 4-2 defeat named to coach the Western International Hockey League all-star team which will oppose he Trail Smoke-Eaters suffered at TOKYO Morio Kaneda. 160'S. Janan. knocked out Chang Byona Oh, 160.

Souih Korea. H. NOTED TRACK COACH CLAIMS HAS WORLD'S BEST RUNNERS the hands of the Russians in the WRESTLING 1E63 world hockey tournament in Sweden when he was playing coach of the club. ftlew Zealand is Rich in Peter Snelis ARENA 0(0. 2, 8:15 p.m, Following the tournament he touring Russian national squad in Trail Dec.

23. In making the announcement, league president Milo Fabro said Kromm topped the balloting by a narrow margin over Dill Jones of the Kimberley Dynamiters. was released by the Trail 11 MAH TOP ROPE BATTLE ROYAL Margaret Smith Keeps Net Crown SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Australia's Margaret Smith de Kromm took over the reins of the Maple Leafs this fall at a time when hockey appeared dead in Nelson. Nine of last year's players had retired and land. It is 1,200 miles even to Australia and thousands of miles more to other major competition centres.

Although standards are high in New Zealand, few athletes can afford to gain experience abroad and the flavor of big-time track and field meets. His point about lack of facilities is emphasized by tlie fact that Auckland, which has produced world record breakers in Snell. Murray Halhrg and Bill Eallie, and other Olympic medal winners, still lacks ft single cinder track. feated Billy Jean Moffitt of the United States 6-4. 6-3 in th the coach had resigned.

"Because of family calls on his time, Kummer works on the farm from 5 a.m. until dark daily. The only opportunity he gets to train is for about 30 minutes during his lunch break. And on that scant training he finished only six seconds behind Snell in a national final. "He's a natural, like a lot of other budding champions around the country'whose best is never seen." Lydiard's point about lack of comietition is emphasized by the isolation of New Zea- southern part of the North Island.

He says this young runner, Paul Kummer, is every ounce as good as Peter Snell. who won gold medals for 8C0 and 1,500 metres at Tokyo and recently ran the fastest mile ever a tremendous 3:51.1 effort. But he may never get the chance to show his real brilliance. Kummer came third behind Snell in the last New Zealand 880-yard championship. But, says Lydiard.

this is only a hint of his capabilities. for his Olympic preparation during the New Zealand winter, Snell was obliged to use a track also used by horses training for harness On his return from Tokyo in preparation for world record attempts, he complained that there was still not a grass track anywhere in Auckland in running crder. He was obliged to use roads for much of his training. The lack should be remedied within the next year when a cinder track is laid for a new stadium being developed as a track and field centre. AUCKLAND (CP) There are plenty more Peter Snells in New Zealand, says Arthur Lydiard, famous Auckland track coach who has trained a string of gold medal winners and world record breakers.

Lydiard insists that New Zealand has the best middle and lonc-distnnce runners in the world. All they need are facilities and competition the opportunity to realize their potential. As an ex.mple he cites a 20-year-old lad on a farm in the Wjiirarapa district, in the He recruited young players 4 OTHER MATCHES MM la winner: $100 entry fet. A man mut bt throw ver tha top repo to ke eliminate rail 4m not eoont Referee itayo oauirfe ring Don Leo Jonathan Karl II KI.OMIIKF Bill. Itoe Ktl.YflKOtr Kaotaroon IHFIKRNAN Jutlt MHItX Hob Vlfcinf MOKsf Ma? Mrl I.AKTT rie RflKI.H Stealer STASIAK Tlrliet.

aai, aRFXt BOX IV ll -J, HI -Jl t'no-er 11. ISe Rank. vho had graduated from Prai rie, Okanagan and Pacific Coast junior leagues persuading final of the New South Wales singles tennis championship Sunday. In the men's final between two Australian Davis Cuppers, Fred Stolle defeated Wimbledon champion Roy Emerson 4-6, 11-9, 6-8, 6-3. many to attend Notre Dame Uni versify here while playing hockey.

With only five returning veteran5 he moulded a team Seeking suitable surfaces i.