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tii ie i RT I OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Player Trade Market t Peak Of Activity By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- As the opening of the 1961 - 1962 soccer football season approaches, the transfer market for players is livelier than it has been for some sea- sons. The coming of the new play- ers' charter, which wiped out the maximum wage, has caused a large number of players to re- fuse to sign for their old clubs and to ask for transfers. At the moment, over 100 Eng- lish League players have re- fused the terms offered to them by their clubs and are still un- signed. These include some top- ranking stars, like Ron Clayton, former England captain, of Blackburn; Phil Woosnam, Welsh international, of West Ham United and Ron Flowers of Wolves. They are holding out for higher wages than have been offered by their clubs, and if the increases are not forthcom- ing, they want to transfer. Notts County are in a bad way because of this player dissatis- faction with terms offered them. Nine of their first team players are rebels, holding out for more money. Only two first team reg- ulars have signed for next sea- son, and the other nine have signed only a monthly contract, with transfer requests atfached. Yet the situation is really sur- prisingly good. As Jimmy Hill, fee of $70,000: Tohy Knapp of the same club, is 'sought by both Liverpool and : Southampton, both of which have offered $72, 500 for him. + Other moves jgclude the trans- fer of Doug Moran, of Falkirk, Scotland, to Ipswich Town for some $33,600; jand of Jimmy Adams, of villa to Stoke, for $14,000. : »%; After quite a, wrangle with his chairman of the Profi Footballers' Association points out, over 2,500 league players have signed their new contracts, as against the 100 holdouts. NOTABLE TRANSFERS Top transfer between English clubs is that of Brian Clough, international centre - forward of Middlesbrough, to Sunderland. Sunderland have paid over $125, 000 for Clough, one of the high- est - scoring forwards in the League. The same club has also paid out over $95,000 for George Hrd, Scottish international in- side right of Clyde. Ken Leek, of Leicester, has gone to Newcastle United, for a I club, Chel i» Peter Brabrook has come to terms and has sign- ed. He threatenéd to quit soccer and go to work on the London docks, where, he said, he could earn more than the club offered him. Now he has signed and will draw a minimum of $125 a week. Graham Léggat was another holdout. His main problem was not money, but he insisted that his club, Fulham, should not use him as a utility forward but should play him in his regular position of outside right. By playing him anywhere in the forward line as needs arose through injuries to other play- cost him his place in Scotland's international team. Fulham agreed to keep him at outside right. Leggat signed. ITALY'S HAUL With the closing of the trans- fer season in Italy, a check is being made on the haul of for- eign stars by Italian teams since May 5, when the ban on foreign- ers was lifted. No more players can now be signed by Italian teams until after Oct. 1. Mean- while, they have paid out some- thing like $2,800,000 for 30 for- eign players. The list includes four English players, four Ger- mans, three Spaniards, four Danes, three Swedes, two Portu- guese and two Yugoslavs. The four English players going to Italy were: Greaves, of Chel- sea, to Milan for $280,000; Denis Law of Manchester City, to Torino, for $280,000; Gerry Hit- chens, Aston Villa, to Milan In- ternazionale, for $280,000 and Joe Baker, of Hibernians to Torino for $175,000. John Charles formerly of Leeds United, plays for Juventus, who bought him ers, Leggat claimed, Fulham three years ago for $175,000. FORT ERIE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1961 First Race 1 1.16 Miles, purse $1,900, S-year-olds. orse .WtPPSt % a 7 7h 84 Miss Brixite . 9 9 Chance Route .. 110 6 6 62% 7-nk Winner ch ¢ $3 Tuscany--Plurabelle. Start good, won driving CLEAR AND FAST 14.30. 9.30 Str. Fin, Jockey Owner 22 1% Rob'son--Nor-Star Farm 1-% 2-4% Dittfach--Lanson Farm 3.3% Parnell-Argo Sta - 43% Desp'rito--Mrs F H Merle -1% 5-3 Coy--C Bordonaro .2 6nk Cochlin--Mrs H Trotsek 7-% 7-1% B'menke--Mrs K Kelman - 8-h Gibb--F H Strean 9- McComb--Red River Sta Trainer J Starr Pool 24,335. Double pool 39,668 Second Race @ furlongs, Purse $1,800. 4-year-olds and ceo. WEPP BE Wo ¥ Fa 3 4 - Le 11110 3 413% 42% . 109 11 10 10-3% 10- 12 22 12% 3.SON O'ROYAL ....... 7.90 5.50 3.90 10-BRIGHT CIRCLE . 18.60 9.60 11-GARDEN CREEK ... ovinsn B80 up, Canadian foaled. Claiming all $2500. Str, Fin. Jockey Owner 1-1% Fitz'ons -- -no Harrison -- J J Mead Parnell -- Garden City Sta -- F Hoga KIWANIS BANTAM Upsets Create Ties In Bid For Playoff Berths The Oshawa Minor Softball|came up with a 15-strikeout dis- Association's Kiwanis Bantam |play and allowed only three hits, League race was knotted and|to pitch Fernhill boys to their | tied up last night as the result|7-2 win over Lake Vista. Lloyd | of at least two upsets in the|got on via an error, by Spiers, | final night of schedule play--in the third and scored on] prior to deciding what teams| White's hit for Lake Vista's first) will compete for OASA playoff/run and McGraw homered in| rights. |the 4th, for their other one. | Biggest upset of the night| Pakosta, pitching for Lake was at Kingside Park, where|Vista, was tagged for three hits decision over, the league - lead-|the second inning. Pearse and 3% Brown rth Dittfach -- White Oak Sta 2 Potts -- J L Smallman 6-2%4 6-h h Gibb -- W D Stable e 31% 62 ait i 91 9nk Despirito -- M Miljus 09 1 91% 91 101 10% Coy -- J R Mcintyre TT 309 21112 111% 11-4 11-6% McMullen -- J J Fleming Daddy-D 114 8 12 11-% 12- 12 12- Rock -- Hickory Park Fm wi » 4, El Roysl -- Blue Su, Trainer A. H, Trudell. Start good, won driving. Pool 40-232. DAILY DOUBLE 8 and 3 PAID $07.50 a 12-CHILLY FILLY .... Third Race 9-WILLIES WARRIOR JACME GAL ai 3500: . Thre olds, Claiming 3 i Fur Pp bt % "hh st. Jockey . 3% 1.2% 12% 1-2% Gomez -- Steen 33 21%Dittfach -- Mrs, Farara 2-% 3-% Harrison X -- Turner 4% 4no Potts -- White Oak Sta, York Royal ..... 114 Teracota Belle .. 111 . 109 1 ET 41 1-1 102% 6h 53% Brown -- Stallwood 102% 92% 5% 6-1% Turcotte XXX---Millard Pr 7- 8-5 7-nk Gordon -- Willow Downs 1% 71 86 Goodwin -- EM and K Sta 7-h 81% 104 92 Gibb --Alblon Hills Sta e 91 103 Robinson XX -- Smythe 11- -- McMacken Pi Cl Trainer J. left Southmepg in a three-way| tie for first 'place. Fernhill won 7-2 at Lake Vista to grab a share of the top rung| while defeat left Lake Vista in| the. position they must win their postponed game with Kingside| tonight, in order to get a share of third place--which is already a three-way tie. THREE TIED AT TOP Radio Park moved up into the three - way tie Yor first place, along with Southmead and Fern- hill, by winning a 17-10 decision at North Oshawa. Radio Park Bantams have the opportunity of finishing in first place all alone, if theys'can win their postponed game with Rundle Park, this week. In the meantime, Radio, "Fourth Race High == Night Class. « 7 Ibs XXX-10 Ibs AACW-5 Ibs AAW won rideen out Pool 49,366 Southmead and Fernhill all have @4 Furlongs. Purse .... WtPP St % 15 3nk 7181 44 5 3 2h 2nk 4 212 11 2 4 41 53% Rough Fellow .. 114 3 7 7- 17- 7. 7 Winner ¢ hh 6 by Faririaris -- Tantrum. Trainer G. M.Carter XX-7 Ibs AAC Start good, won driving 1-FLASH DECISION . 8-FOXY PHIL eee SDORRINE B $2000, 4 years and up, % 8 6 6 615 612 610 68 O'Brien -- Berla 10 wins, with Radio having three defeats while Fernhill and South- mead have both lost four times. THREE TIED FOR FOURTH Further confusing the situa- tion is that there are now three teams tied for fourth place, with eight wins and six defeats apiece, following last night's action, not to mention Lake Vista with seven wins and six Allowances, tr. Fin. Jockey 1 1% -- 44 21% Dittfach 3-nk 3-%4 Harriso 2% 45 Fitzsimmons -- Windfields 87 59% Potts -- Janley Sta n XX -- Statford Gibb -- Maloney Fifth Race Purse $2300, Twe year WtPP St % ¥ 1-DUTCH FLOWER (Entry) 4. losses, but having one yet to a tvesraies 24 plat Two of last night's games| were directly responsible for| olds Claiming all $7500 str, F in. Jockey Owner ling Southmpead Bantams and Bryan clicked and both scored in the third and Morrison got on via an error and later scored on a wild pitch, to make it 4-1.| It was a 4-2 game until the 6th when Parsons and Densham| both singled and Sills crashed a| three-run homer to salt away| the win for Fernhill. DOUBLE WIN Rundle Park Bantams, boast- ing only one win so far this sea- son, struck for five runs in the| very first inning at Sunnyside| Park last night, on a single to Effert, a walk to Shigly, a single by Clarke, then a triple | by Moak, a walk to L. Shigley| and a double by Gray, followed by an error throw and passed) ball. Black relieved Nawvro in the first inning to halt the Rundle Park parade and he) gave up only two runs after that, one on an outfield error when Lloyd banged one to centre in the fourth and the other, also by Lloyd, on two errors, in the final 7th, Rundle had two runners in scoring pos- ition, when the game ended 8-7.| Sunnyside boys struck for four| runs in their own first inning, Black a single, Mitchell a| double, Dervent a walk, Brad-| ley a double and Cockerton a| single. Graham kept them off stride] "Tombstone Golf," a special event competition planned at Grandview. Golf Club for its members, was rained out on Sat- urday but the directors re- scheduled the event for Sunday and with co-operation from the weatherman, 32 members join- ed in the fun and competed for prizes. In this competition, each play- er was given a flag with his or her name inscribed on it and was allotted 35 strokes (par for nine holes) plus one-half of his or her official 18-hole handicap. The holes were played in reg- Grandview Holds Tombstone Golf ulation rotation and the player planted his flag where his ball came to rest, after the last allotted stroke had been used up. The winner of the event was declared as the golfer who had advanced his flag the furthest. 'Hidden spot" prizes were also awarded to players whose flags were located clos- est to pre-determined locations on the course. BOB BURTINSKY WINS Bob Burtinsky took top honors in the men's section, playing steady golf to advance his flag Bob was playing In the first foursome and his flag, flutter- ing in the breeze at the crest of "Grandview" hill, was a chal lenge to all other competitors still "alive" when they ap- proached the 10th tee. Two such competitors, Doug Keeler with three strokes left at the tee and Jack Menzie, with two strokes remaining, both had good chances but both fell prey to "pressure" and the hazards of the lined 10th fair- way. They had to settle for sec- ond and third place, respective- ly. Others who made a credit- able showing to reach the No. 10 fairway included Cec Pearn, Lloyd Corson, Jack Bawks and Ivan Parrott. In the ladies' division, Mrs. I. (Ruth) Parrott played excel- lently to advance to the 10th to the apron on the 10th green. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, July 20, 1961 J} Mills, who had only one storke left when she reached the 10th tee. Others deserving of honor- able mention were Zenia Men- zie and Nancy Pollard, who al- most completed nine holes of play. SPECIAL PRIZES Winners of the hidden spot prizes were Gord Johansen, nearest to centre of 9th hole bunker; Glynn Pearse, nearest to cedar tree, on north bank of No. 8 fairway and Ruth Dionne, nearest to pin on No. 7 hole. The novel and entertaining competition was conceived by director Jack Konarowski and in organizing the event, he was assisted by club officials Bob green, 200 yards ahead of Alice delle and team captain Val Sozansky. The club officers are pleased to announce that the long and patient wait which the meme bers have had, for the comple- tion of the spacious addition to the clubhouse, is now almost over. The new building will be open for use within two weeks. All members interested in lock- i Seovmmlodaion should leave names at "pro sd without delay. op WEST NEWTON, F , England (CP)--A water mill here has been converted into an apart. ment so that the owner, Gra- ham Whitehouse, a comp: di. rector, can fish for trout from Brown, club pro Harley Tru-|his lounge window. the home team scored a 10-8/and one run, by Stevenson, in| i CHOICE, BLUE BRAND FOR BROILING, ROASTING OR MOCK DUCK ROUND STEAK or ROAST THE ROAST SUPREME -- BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST LB. "SPECIALLY BLENDED" -- EXTRA LEAN FOR MEAT LOAF GROUND BEEF CHUCK "FOR FRYING" BROILING OR BARBECUING--PURE ALL BEEF STEAKETTE LB. LB. FOR ECONOMY -- IDEAL WITH ONIONS, FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER ALWAYS aE 20+ THE SUMMERTIME FAVORITE--ALWAYS HANDY TO HAVE ON HAND COOKED HAM FRESH SLICED CELLO 6-0Z. PKG. BEST BUY -- SAVE 10c MAZOLA OIL / BEST BUY -- SAVE 35¢ CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE RED OR 1 20c OFF PACK 10-0Z. JAR 1.29 BEST BUY -- SAVE 5¢ CLOVER LEAF TUNA FIS SOLID WHITE MEAT 7-0Z. TIN 2-77 LIQUID BEST BUY -- SAVE 18c MAPLE LEAF -- 12¢ OFF PACK DETERGENT 213 AYLMER PICK 79° FEATURE -- SAVE 19¢ ESwRELISHES 12-0Z. JAR 99* 99° FEATURE -- SAVE 3c REAL GOLD--CONCENTRATE--ORANGE- FRUIT PUNCH 6%-0Z. | TIN for Be 49+ FEATURE -- SAVE 8c--5¢c OFF PACK NEWPORT F LUFFS 8-QUART SIZE 3 1% 12% Coy -- Katz A-- iL 31 2n0 Gomez -- Bo-Teek Farm Robinson XX -- Smythe FEATURE--SAVE 14c--10¢ OFF PACK DUZ GIANT FEATURE -- SAVE 10¢ Colgates Dental Cream Feature--Save 20c--Pantry Shelf WHOLE the three-way tle. College Hill|then until the fourth when the boys scored a 5-0 shutout over|home team got four more runs, Nipigon Park, and that left Dervent's homer climaxing the [Avda J3d: 3-18. SMINI2 [Ser nay sy +X Falsun 111 6 6 Winner br g 3 Dutch Lane -- Ls Viole, Trainer J. C. Meyer A -- For a Time and Dutch Flower X-5 XX 7 lbs AAC Start good, won handily Potts -- Alded Sta. 53 -- Hawkins 53 6 McMullen X Pool 26,242, QUINELLA POOL 26,624. QUINELLA 1 and SPAID $12.60 Sixth Race #% Furlong: Horse Peggy Page War Eagle Kite Girk Leon K. .. . Quintain vee ' Brown Princess CW-Champ'n V, King's Newton Winner bm 5 X-5 XX-7 Ibs AAC W-5 won driving. Ell Sal -2% 3nk 61 109 3 3 1h _4h Ibs AAW by Bull Page -- Faithful Ally. Trainer P. MacMaurchy 6-PEGGY PAGE 1-WAR EAGLE 8 KITTY GIRL lowances . Fin. Jockey Owner 1-1% Coy -- Seaway Sta 2-%Fitzsimmons -- Del Greco 4 3 Robinson. XX.» Smythe 41% Borgemenke -- Tenney 6-4 5% Despirito X -- Kingfield 33 65 Olah -- Four L's Sta 7-1 72 Gomez -- Beasley 8- 8 Dittfach -- Vis, Hardinge CW-Corrected Weight Pool 57,159 Seventh Race 1 snd one Horse | ik St Overjoy: seen Queen's Park .. 107 6 4 Papa Pheasant 0 Reluctant Deb .. J Kl "iy >» [ot et LOT von Ree ER anEa¥ TR Eo as aN Sue » tS = ® - 06 8 ce Tour ...108 7 5 31 3h Winner br ¢ 8 Johns Joy -- Providence. | Start good, won driving Purse $2400, 3and 4 year olds allowances 3.OVERJOYED 6-QUEEN'S PARK ........ 5-PAPA PHEASANT ... Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 1-1 1-3 Gomez -- lew Hulloa 2- 2.4 Fitzsimmons -- Windfields 3 - Dittfach -- Leslie 4 Merrill Trotsek 7-4% Grasby X -- McMacken 8 8 Robinson X -- Luxiana X-5 lbs XX.7 lbs AAC Trainer G, M. Carter. Eighth Race 16 Miles, turf course, purse 11-18 q wo he ? iy Horse ¥ » - - a = ho = 6-2 1-2 4h 1-% 51% 3-2% 7-2% wean? euopsvan ¥ 4h 21% 8 S$ 1 5h 8 miral----Westport $2,300, 4-year-olds and up, claiming 3-WEST FOUR ...... 34.20 14.50 6.20 6-PERCY YATES ... ...15.10 5.90 1-SHANNONDALE (entry) .... 3.8 all $7,500. Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 22 1-1% Fitzsi'ns--C Bordonaro 1-% 22 D'fach--Mrs W J Yates 3h 3-1% Gomez--S Rotenberg 42 4no Gibb--W D Sta 5% 53 Potts--W E Sta 6-2% 6-2 Coy--Ruffsin Farm 7-12 7-17 Olah--Gardiner, Bell 8- 8- Despirito--E Berla Point. Trainer 8 Caplan Pool 61,758, Attendance 436,751. Harry Jerome Sets New Irish Record DUBLIN (Reuters) -- Harry Jerome of Vancouver broke the MOSS LIKES SAM WINOOSKI PARK, Vt. (AP) Sam Etcheverry should do very well at quarterback in the Na- tional Football League says his {former coach, Perry Moss of {Montreal Alouettes. as Glecoff pitched good ball to {hold these two each with eight wins. Sunnyside Park defeated] Rundle Park 8-7 and as this was a double game, cleaning up a postponed date between the two teams, the win gave Sunnyside Park a total of eight wins and six defeats, the same as Col- lege Hill and Nipigon. FIVE-RUN RALLY In scoring their. -upset over Southmead, Kingside boys scored in each of the first five frames but their five-run rally in the fourth frame was the one that turned the tide, changing a 7-4 deficit into a 9-7 lead. Each team scored one run after that Southmead at bay an Siblock stemmed the Kingside attack just as well. Siblock hit| a triple in the 7th with two out, to start a last-ditch rally and he scored on Dewsbury's single but Glecoff fanned Cooper to end the game. THREE-HIT SHUTOUT Logeman's nifty three-hit pitching performance and some mates gave tams their Nipigon Pagk®eP gave up five, to the College Hill patters Bu} Solomon's triple, sparked a t¥firun rally in the third inning™ahd in the fifth, Nipigon "blew" three errors and it meant three runs. 4 PLENTY OF SOMERS Radio Park #nd North Osh- awa boys were both in a hitting mood. Radio' got a run in the| first and three in the second,| including D. Bennett's homer| and then they ran wild in the| seven more. rally and proving the winning run. Gowers Pee Wees Trim Auto Trim Gower's Realty thumped Osh-| awa Auto Trim 14-2 last night at Harman Park in their Osh- awa Legion Minor: Baseball 'As: sociation Pee Wee League fix-| ture. Zufelt pitched the win for Gower's. Auto Trim got aj couple on base in the second | but Zufelt fanned the last two| batters to end that threat. In| the third frame, Rosnik got on| with a single and Buckley got] on via an infield error. Two more errors and a single by| Mewer brought the two run-| ners home for Oshawa Auto's only runs. Mewer, pitching for Auto Trim, did well in the first two] frames but Gower's clipped two, runs in the second inning and] then added to their total in| every inning after that. Prest, .|Warner, J. Alexander, Christen-| son and Griffin all did well at] the plate for the winners and | their mates were not far behind in the free-scoring action. Chirp Brenchley To Coach Wolves SUDBURY (CP)--The Detroit | Red Wing organization is ex-| pected to announce the appoint- ment of Chirp Brenchley of Ni- agara Falls, Ont., DETERGENT SIZE 77° FAMILY 7Qe GIANT SIZE SIZE CHICKEN 4-0Z. TIN CHIQ CRISP CRUNCHY -- NO. 1 GRADE CUCUMBERS UITA--'THE FINEST" ICEBERG NO. 1 GRADE 3/25* HEADLETTUCE 2/25¢ Place your order now for MONTMORENCY CHERRIES These are freshly pitted Red Sour Cherries -- Chilled and rushed to you from the r Canning -- Freezing -- Preserving -- Delivery -- Approximately July 20 to 30 -- "ORDER NOW" !! CABBAGE FRESH ARRIVALS -- Green Onions, Radishes, New Peppers, etc. FEATURE--SAVE 8c KELLOGG'S CEREALS FEATURE--SAVE 8c--HOMOGENIZED RED & WHITE PEANUT BUTTER FEATURE--SAVE 4c BLACK DIAMOND OLD CHEESE BAKERY FEATURE -- SAVE 4c SUNBEAM CHOCOLATE FUDGE SQUARE CAKE 45° RICE KRISPIES 913-0Z, CORN FLAKES 12-0Z. "K"" CEREALS 6'2-0Z. 3 PKGS. 16-0Z. JAR 12-0Z. WEDGE 29° 99° 2-29 GARDEN FRESH -- NO. 1 GRADE SAVE 30° LARGE SIZE 2°: 29° Potatoes, Tomatoes, grower -- Ready fo third 'inning for 24-02 LOAF CELLO PKG. Irish all-comers record for the 100 yards here Tuesday night, winning in 9.4 seconds. Jerome, 20-year-old co-holder of the world 100-metre record, won handily over Seraphino An- tao of Kenya, clocked in 9.6. George Kerr of the West In- dies also set an Irish record in the 300-yard dash, winning in| 30.1 seconds. Sig Ohlemann of Vancouver finished third. Don Bertoia of Rossland, B.C. T lern Professional Hockey | 19+ 39° "Sam's big enough for the S 3 . Stapley hit a two-run homer in| NFL and he's got a tremendous |p. fifth and R. Bennett tripled League. AUNT MARY'S SLICED BREAD passing arm," said Moss of the|; =, Brenchley coached Toledo to nine-year veteran Big Four sig} 0 3% 70 24 come ome an first place In their division of CHRISTIES' REM nal-caller who will play for St.| the International League last] Louis Cardinals this Hil. "O {their last four-run rally and total season. He formerly coached at| SUNSPUN -- TUMBLERS 2 GOLDEN HOUR Beautifully D ted : 1-LB. c utifully Decorate: 5 POPPING CORN ceo 19° | nd Gold ¢ PEAS 2h. ABe only PINT BRICK YORK BRAND -- SAVE 9c Strawberries 15-0x. Pkgs. 69c McKENNA'S MARKET | 948 Simcoe St. North Poly f 17 runs the short passes he's as good as|' . i |Johnstown, P a., Philadelphia] any other quarterback in thats, Soh Oshawa got two runs in ond New Haven in the Eastern] ICE CREAM league," Moss said. .|in the third. In the fifth Stacey| Amateur League. [ FROZE hia ye Eo b {rors [homered and Selleck's homer Detroit Is sponsoring Sudbury} FROZEN A coac! T : : {this year. | : the club's training camp Pere. 3s one of Six uns In her Murph Chamberlain, who FOODS "But he can be replaced. . . .| oon enough coached the Wolves the last two| was fourth in the mile behind Etcheverry was an outstanding| = : years, resigned earlier this sum- Mike Wiggs of Britain. Wiggs | individual, but in a game or on|15 STRIKEOUTS {mer to spend his full time as an| won in four minutes, 5.2 sec-|a trip he was a team gnan all] For the second time in the|executize with a trust company| onds. Bertola's time was 4:14.1.ithe way. Ipast 10 Ways, Spiers of Fernhill here.. I MAPLE GROVE MARKET SPROULE'S Maple Grove | BROWN'S M Corner Simcoe at Mill ARRETERIA | Brooklin f / re OY, th ti ee