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i ---- ARR Se a I Es PR pn Critics Claim Rugger Starts Far Too Early For New Zealand Boy By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND (CP)--New Zea- land's boy rugby players are once again under attack. 2 Visiting British rugby writers in the past have declared them- selves shocked at the earnest- ness with which boys of tender years engage in fiercely compe- titive matches in New Zealand. Now a physical training spe- cialist has criticized the boy rugby competitions and claimed that they can cause harm to children. It is scarcely surprising in New Zealand, where rugby is al- most a religion, that youngsters are keen to emulate the national heroes from an early age. What critics object to is that % the engagements are far too highly organized and that boys § as young as six or seven are urged on by coaches and par- ents to an undesirable extent. Rugby is played in nearly all schools. But in addition ama- teur club contests are arranged for as many as 15 divisions in a city such as Auckland. WORK WAY UP Boys start in the 15th division as young as six or seven, and work their way up, according to age and weight, to higher divi- sions year by year. In Auckland alone, there are 345 teams in the schoolboy grades. Each team has an adult coach and often a manager as well. | Many parents go along each| week to watch their children rr Ra NEW ZEALAND CRITICS SAY "RUGGER" EOO ROUGH FOR 6-YEAR-OLDS physical education for the N.Z. young child is great at low le-|accident among them in 10 education department, has is-|vels of effort, but drops sharply|years." sued a warning against over-ex-|during hard and prolonged phys-| Other coaches said they could ertion in rugby contests by|ical exercise. Subjecting young!give many instances of remark- young children children to the prolonged and|able improvements in the health > strenuous exercise required in Johnny Temple Rates All-Star In Any League NEW YORK (AP) -- Johnny Temple, Cieveland Indians sec- ond baseman, will make all-star game history July 11 in San Francisco when he starts for the American League against the National League stars. Temple, four times an all-star in the National League with Cin- cinnati Reds, will be the first player to have been in the start- ing lineup for both circuits. Several others, including pitchers Schoolboy Rowe (Tigers! and Phillies) and Gerrv Stale (Cardinals and White Sox) and first baseman Johnnv 'fiz (Cards, Giants and Yankees), have been members of both squads -- but were not starters for both teams Temple earned the AL's sec- ond-base spot in a poll of major league plavers, coaches and managers announced Saturday by commissioner Ford Frick's office. Roger Maris and Mickey Man- bated Football Coaches Face New Program By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP)--Variety is said to be the spice of life, in which case it follows that Canadian football coaches will lead a pretty spicy life this season. They'll get more variety than ever as the Canadian Football League begins its first season with an interlocking schedule that will take eastern teams to the West anc vice versa in regu- lar league play. Now, for a man as devoted to his work as head coach Wayne Robinson of British Columbia |Lions, this change of pace and problem is just what the doctor ordered. You might say it's preventive| | medicine--it leaves little area| | |for boredom to set in. with the individual quirks of their far-flung opponents. An old wrinkle that wouldn't work against Winnipeg, for instance, might catch Toronto by sur- prise. "In the past," says Robinson, '"'we've got to know little about the eastern teams unless we've gone to the Grey Cup. Even then you only study one or two of the teams closely. "Now we'll see them all and we'll have to figure out these guys we hear a lot about." NO LET-DOWN Problems? Imagine planning 'or games against Edmonton Eskimos on Monday, Ottawa Rough Rider$ on Saturday and| Hamilton Tiger - Cats on Tues-| day. Or for Montreal on Mon- day, Saskatchewan on Thurs- day and Edmonton on Saturday |Leader said Friday Coley Hall THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 4, 1961 11, Alouettes and Toronto Argon- auts in Vancouver this season. They'll reverse the order next year. "And there'll be two points riding on those games," Robin- son said to emphasize the weight of this new variety. "Maybe enough to mean the difference between making or REMEMBER WHEN. . .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Greta Patterson, pretty 18- year-old from Batavia, N.Y., swam the 15 miles across Lake Erie from Angola, N.Y. to Crystal Beach, Ont., six years ago today. First swimmer ever to complete the distance, she finished in 13 hours. WIN TEAM CHESS OBERHAUSEN, Germany (AP)--The Soviet Union Sunday won the second European team chess championship with 74% noints against runner-up Yugos- lavia with 581% points. missing the playoffs." SPORTS BRIEFS CONTRACT SIGNED SEATTLE (CP) -- Western Hockey League president Al has signed a contract with the Cow Palace in San Francisco and the league will operate with eight teams this season. Leader tle of New York Yankees and| ".poajaches?" said the B.C. said each club will plav 70 in the same week. Willie Mays of San Francisco and Eddie Mathews of Milwau- kee were the only repeaters from last year's starters. The Yankees, who also placed short- |Lions coach. "Yes, we'll have a| {lot more headaches now that we've got the interlocking Robinson faces the first run at the opening of the season, | schedule. We'll have to plan for| four more teams, that's all. which gets under way in Van- couver Aug. 7 and the second games this season, 35 at home and 35 away. BOSOX SIGN ROOKIE DETROIT (AP) -- Michael Kodak Automatic 8 Movie Camera and all the other equip- ment shown in the big Kodak Ad. (Mickey) Sinks, six-foot - two, ®! of the squads, including pitch- ers, will be chosen by the two, .odaches -- if from nothing stop Tony Kubek, were the env up rom "qelighted with it. It|batch two weeks later. 28 KING ST. E. 723-452) ® OPEN EVENINGS eo | 1 club to have three members in , 445 5 Jot of spice, variety and| Under the interlocking sched.|20 | interest to the game from the ule, Lions meet Ottawa Rough pitcher, Sunday signed an $18, MANAGERS TO CHOOSE |standpoint of the coaching and Riders and Hamilton Tiger-|000 bonus contract with Boston . g ill the playing." The second all-star game will playing posted an 18-9 won-lost record | in three seasons at MSU. | You can bet it adds more Seek Solution To managers -- Pol Richands of | DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -- e merican| : i i | Les Tur! 36, veteran stock strain of watching game films es Turner, 36, a League and Danny Murtaugh of rain of East. 2g : car ! y NEW YORK (AP)--Baseball juries suffered in a racing ac- $ RO a or the the personal scouting by team commissioner Ford Frick has|cident a week earlier. He suf- San ci . | p itee which will try to work out stock car hit a fence. : | ference three years ago, will be : ional League fall roster on Jul¥ used extensively by Robinson|2 solution to the bonus problem ¢ -- |owners with huge payments to probably pitchers. [secrets of the eastern clubs. {untried rookies. h Jove 200 - pound Michigan State the starting lineup. | | [Cats in the East and Montreal Red Sox. Sinks, a righthander, be in Boston July 31. The rest mopp y ABOR ' DRIVER DIES {more than the additional eye| --- Panmme or N Bonus Baby Cost urner, for th tional | |car driver, died Saturday of in- Pitishurgh for the aational. This method, which replaced | h d six officials to a commit-|{fered a brain injury when his { hes in the Western Con- Name nounced Tuesday and the Na- coac added for the Boston game land his staff in seeking the| has alarmed most club "We'll be able to get films| The three representatives: of In addition to Temple, Maris, | play, and vociferously cheer them on from the sidelines. Sometimes the parents get far more excited than the children and rush on to the field of play to call exhortation and advice. D. R. Wills, superintendent of "The spectacle of screaming) | parents on the sideline is not a very pleasant one," he says. [at quite often results in a win- rugby and similar games is run- ning the risk of reducing their rate of organic development. at-all-costs attitude, with rough| 'The possibility of injury in and careless play heavy body - contact games is on' ui another factor often overlooked "Physical endurance in the py the enthusiastic adult." WOODBINE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Pul | GAMES DEFENDED { Supporters of the schoolboy | games have quickly sprung to blishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) the defence of the competitions. MONDAY, JULY 3, 191 CLEAR AND FAST B. Morrison, chairman of the First Race 1 1-16 Miles, purse 31,300, 3- all $3,500. Horse and 4-year. % eee Auckland Rugby Union's junior 5-GOLDEN CAY 5.60 4.10 2. eray 7-GRAYBROOK'S LAST 12.40 5.30 |group, declared: 'Children un- of boys after taking up rugby. Coaches in Wellington indig- nantly denied boys were urged on to unduly strenuous efforts. Any boy showing the least sign of physical distress was imme- diately taken from the field and cared for Observers who have gone along to matches to study the spirit in which they are played say great attention is paid to sportsmanship. In some compe- titions, referees award points for the turn-out of the teams, observance of the rules of the game, responsiveness to in- 3.PEEL EXPRESS 270| der 11 years play only two spells structions and so on. Sportsman- Mantle and Kubek, the other American League starters will be catcher John: Romano of| Cleveland, first baseman Norm Cash of Detroit, third baseman) Brooks Robinson of Baltimore, land left fielder Rocky Colavito {of Detroit With Mays and Mathews in the National League lineup will be catcher Smoky Burgess of Pittsburgh, first baseman Bill White of St. Louis, second base- man Frank Bolling of Milwau- kee, shortstop Maury Wills of Los Angeles, left fielder Orlando of the preseason exhibition games," Robinson said, " we'll have to work with these until the season gets along a little." Chances are some spectacular football will develop in early interlocking games as coaches take time to become familiar Cepeda of San Francisco and right fielder Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh. the National League are Bob |Carpenter, president of Phila- phia Phillies; Joe Brown, Pitts-| burgh general manager, and| Bing Devine, St. Louis general] manager. From the American League Frick named John Fetzer, pres- ident of Detroit Tigers; Lee MacPhail, president and gen- eral manager of Baltimore Ori- oles, and Roy Hamey, general manager of New York Yankees. GET YOUR NEW CAMERA HERE! old, maidens, Canadian foaled, claiming . : y of 20 minutes each. Most of the ship trophies are presented at |time they are just kicking the|the end of the season to the Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 1-43% Olah--W H Watson Golden Cay .... ar +5 Graybrook's Last 111 | ball round. We haven't had an' 2n0 Brown--McMillen, Pize] teams gaining the most points. Peel Express 1 3-2% McMullen--M J Hawkins 4-12% Hale--F Robinson 5-9% Rob'son--Kelly, Hermans 6-22% Despirito--Mrs F W Merrill 7- _Nash--G Groves 'CANADA OUTDOORS 11 5-4 Oshawa ..... 124 6 6 Broke down Mattine--J J Fleming Winner dk b g 3 by Illuminable--Acacis, Trainer C Schwartze Start good, won easily 6-HA 4FLI Second Race 12MOSS GAL (Field). ..... Furlongs, $1800 Claming all $2500 . viv wt City geri wl wp Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 1-1% 1-2% Coy -- A and L Polonaito 4 2% Harrison X Stafford nk 3-3% Gibb ~-- Alexander F-- 1% 4% Roy -- Tomlinaon 5-1% Brown -- Chisholm 1% 6% Gordon -- Leroy Tobey 7-2% Potts -- Dowling 8-%4 McComb -- Chris -1 8h Gomez -- Gregory 2- 10-no McMullen X -- Barone 1-% 11-% Biamonte -- M. Ribarich -1 8-1 12% M. Trombley -- Munson F-- 110 3 14 13-44 13-10 13.15 13-15 Dittfach -- Elliott 114 12 12 14 14 4 Wick ~Warren F Winner eh 4 Nizami 2nd -- Miss Hughes Trainer J. C. Meyer VE GUN CKAROO won i gE WINNIPEG (CP)--A Mountie| lis playing the role of under-| {water nursemaid to 100,000 pros-| |pective candidates for Mani- toba's game fishery. With the help of Constable {Ralph Wride of the RCMP, a {skin diver, the Manitoba fish- |eries branch is carrying out a BE gers 3 24 4. 5-2 7- 6 oe -- PupaPrey 2 0-34 EP LE Ll 1 5 - « sone Lod 3 Lond +55 ORADR ANA F-Field X-5 XX 7 lbs AAC Pool $8,498 program of protective hatching Start good, won ridden out DAILY DOUBLE & and 6 PAID 47.20 of pickerel and northern pike in buoyed cages. Third Race $ Furlongs, Purse 32000 2 year maidens' Horse WtPP St % 1h 118 5 Ink 22 73 31 9 2 21% 6-1 4-1 4 Pheasant Lane Subtle Approach Aliarco Pride of David Golden Lad 108 18 8 & 118 6 4 Flower Drum % Winner ¢b ¢ 2 Flanheur 2nd--Soubreite Start good, won ridden out. 1.-TRES SAUVE . 8.70 1g-DYKEBAR LAD (A entry) 1-PEDDLER'S FRENCH (A) Canadian foaled Set up by Alex Fedoruk,| sports fisheries biologist with . {the department of mines and Si Pn hockey Owner [natural resources, the project Robinson X --Newtondale-A started in early spring in Fal-| a con Lake, 80 miles east of Whit- ney. | C. H. Whitney, minister of| p|mines and natural resources, | {says that if such a method of 4.00 3.60 4.20 5.60 4.20 5.60 Brown -- Mrs. Caldwell Potts -- View Hulloah Turcotte XXX -- Hall Zehr -- Gardiner-Bell Kallai -- Glenspey Sta Morreale--View Hulloa Fitzsimmons -- Seagr Gibb -- Franklin Farm r A, H. Warner 6-1 73% 8-2 9-214 9-1% 10- 10- 3rd. Traine Pool 71,805 | Fourth Race 8 Furlongs Marshall Turf Course. Purse Horse WtPP St % 112 227 72 7 112 1 2 31% 5- a Time . 1 105 4 5 4h 42% For Jaded Jewel Red Quill Castle Walk Aptly 114 7 4 511 3 +112 5 8 8 Whole Gale 113 8 6 6h Bourbon Fleet 122 6 3 2h Winner eh f 2 Rounders -- Mis X-5 XX-7 XXX-10 Ibs AAC Start good, won driving -nk 8 6-2 1-2 tre: | "SPORT BRIEFS FOR A TIME ... 1420 590 3.80] JADED JEWEL . 4.9 3.30 4-RED QUILL 3.30 | $1900 two-year-olds Claiming all $5000 Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 5-1% 1-1 Coy -- JED Ryan 3-h 2nk Dittfach -- Franklin Farm 1-nk 31% Grashy XX -- MecMacken 2 1- RIDERS START CAMP OTTAWA (CP)--Star halfback Ronnie Stewart and defensive % 5nk Fitzsimmons -- North Am out for the Ottawa Rough Rid-| 114 G fi ti Bk $1 Despirito X DG aw P stalers' first practice Monday al-| 8 8 Gomez -- MacKinnon | though they are still holding out Trainer J. C. Meyer |for more money before signing. ! {About 70 players turned up for| ----| practice sessions in the morn 2 6-4 7- Pool 75,745 Fifth Race & Furiongs, Purse $1000, 3 year olds, H w Ya 63 116 8 3 111 4 7 8% 116 9 4 5% 3 110 12 6 6-1 a . 109 11 19 19-3 - 112 111 11-1 1 104 6 2 31% Ln 14 7 1 1h -h 108 2 8 7-h 10-1 116 10 5 4-nk 12- Pry W-Critics Choice Brave Prince .. 7-1 Ya h 1 2 k m the Man a ® 1 3 Alcibiades 2nd -- Beity BB Start good, won driving, 3-BRENILYN Fog 5-ROYAL DINING . 7-PAUL PRY Claiming all $3500 Str. Fin Jockey 2% 11% Coy -- Black 2-1% Gomez -- Pheasant Sta 1% Goodwin -- EM and K Sta -% Fitzsimmons -- Harriott 13.20 400 420 ing and afternoon. The Riders : "...10.30 | will hold two practices a day for| 10 days and then settle down to| one a day as they enter the pre-| season exhibition grind. SEEKS TITLE BOUT 1 Dittfach Winona Sta SEATTLE (AP) -- Promoter k Grashy xX a McMacken | George Chemeres said Monday L -- Cla % % Deen hacobs F. |he has offered light - heavy- Robinson XX smythe | Weight boxing champion Harold 3 1-vs Gibb ~ E rankiin F F-|Johnson of Philadelphia $20,000 Ri 1 re {and expenses to meet Eddie {Cotton here next month in a ti- Owner 4 ni h 2 -h Sixth Race d 16th Miles, Purse $2200 § years 1 Horse Wt PP Si Bs 2 gy 2nd A Er on zg 5 Royal Mustang Jan good, won driving Pool 84,378 h Oat eo |tle fight, Cotton is ranked fift WAR PANG 2 io|by the National Boxing Associa- 2-POUKET iE .e.ee... 2100 tion and eighth by Ring maga- colby Migs BJ FIR zine. Johnson is NBA cham- pion. Archie Moore is recog- nized as champion in states not | affiliated with the NBA. 1-% Gibb -- W D Stable Ya 2-1% Coy -- Mcintyre BETTERS MARK BERLIN (AP)--Frank Wiel . 6.30 260 . 2.20 11 22 3h 4 4 Borgemenke -- Beiria Ermelia, Trainer C. F. Chapman QUINELLA 5 and 4 PAID $10.30 3-% Adams -- White Oak Sta and, East German swimmer, 34,386. Quinella Pool 37,513 Seventh Race 8 Furlongs, purse S000, Te re 3 51% 214 6 5 2 1 3 4 7 1 5 6 7 2 4 . Trainer J Annesley Jr Monday bettered the European record in the 200-metre free- style in East Berlin. The offi- cial East German news agency ADN reported his time was 2:5.2 clipping four-tenths of a second off the existing mark. | 3-CREDIT CURB ... 1-REACTOR 5-PAGE SERVICE up, Canadian foaled. Allowances, Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 3h 1-ho Dittfach--G B Elliott 4-2'% 2-2% Coy--Shermanor Farm - 3% Gomez--F Gorlick 4-2 Gibb--Est. F W Webley 3.60 . 3.10 {for northern pike eggs, Mountie Is Nursemaid To Wee Small Fishies fish culture proves successful, planting pickerel eggs in cages will be tried in other lakes. About 100,000 fertilized eggs) |are planted in trays in an 18- by-36-inch screened nylon cage. The cages are suspended in the water over spawning grounds. Under natural conditions few of the 100,000 fish eggs would survive. Losses as high as 80 {per cent may occur during the egg of fry stage. Fry are newly hatched fish still attached to the egg sac and unable to swim freely. Mr. Whitney says two plots, one for' pickerel eggs and one have been staked out in a 12-foot depth over spawning grounds of gravel and sand for the control experiment at Falcon Lake. Once the eggs hatch, skin di- vers will attempt to keep a number of fry caged and feed them until the egg sac disap- pears and the young fish are able to swim freely. A main difficulty in rearing| young pickerel is their tendency toward cannibalism. Control ex- periments will be conducted to determine the number of fry that can be successfully fed within the confines of the cage. Motorid?= watch for this sign of good service! SERVICE APPROVED BY GARAGE OPERATORS ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO GARAGE OPERATORS' ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO MIMBERS ARE PLIDGED TO MAINTAIN A SUPIRIOR SERVICE FOR THE MOTORING PUBLIC BY INGAGING CERTIFIED MECHANICS 5-13% Robinson--C Smythe h -3 h 1 ¥% 6-% Harrison--Stafford Farm . 7- Zebr--Gardiner, Bell | Pool 80,654 | | . Parse 1% r b 1, 3, Eternal Reward « Little won "easily. Attandenes 13318. 7-THE 2 THREE WARS 7 $1,900. 3-year-olds. Claiming all, $2,500. | Str. Jockey Owner | 1-5 1.9% B'menke -- Gormley St Fm | 4 2-1% Robinson ~Nor-Star Fm | Dittfach -- Mrs K Kelman | G Gibb ~ F H Strean Despirito -- C Bordonaro L Olah -- Agro Sta A Gomez -- W J Farr 9-BRENDA'S REW'D 19.40 10.60 6.50 IFFEY 8.60 7.40 00 | Campbel and Stan Stasiek INTERNATIONAL TAG CHAMPIONSHIP TUESDAY, JULY 4th 8:45 P.M. OSHAWA ARENA Man Meuntain tvan & Karol Kalmikoff Vs. Grasby -- K R Elliott A Coy R E Ross Tony Marino vs. Farmer Boy Watters--Mrs S§ Cosentino Coupled Miss Radar and Sphere | i Ey. Bs of Beauty @ w-" Brends, Trainer G. Rowntree. Il. MAN MOUNTAIN Pool 80,713. Total Pool CAMPBELL Tickets for these fine sxhibitions Ringside $1.50; Pe Pat Flanagan vs. Bob Liepler General $1.25; Children $1.00 at Milosh--Promoter A KODAK CAMERALAND VALUE! "Kodak Automatic 8 MOVIE CAMERA Fully Automatic " 56.00 of Lowest Price in | KODAK CAMERALAND HEADQUARTERS JAMIESON at your headquarters for Kodak Cameraland valves od [ons |Z = 2 here's a sampling... wet your dears ir KODAK CAMERALAND VALUES! "Everything 8 KING STE RA 3-2245 OSHAWA Photographic" S 530 SIMCOE ST RA 5-3546 [241 KING ST. E. 725-1169 ROSSLYN PLAZA - RAB-9668 ALSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZA Now! 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