2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, November 27, 1962 'English Soccer Czar 'Enjoyed Long Reign von By M, McINTYRE HOOD ty Correspondent te Pf The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Walter Winter- *bottom's day of retirement from vthe soccer scene as manager of "Engiand's international teams *was a day of Ad og! at Wembley Stadium, last game in 'which he win manage an Eng- * lish team, his Maye marked *ethe occasion wi "team with an saward line and with Shaw of Sheffield United and by Tambling of Chelsea ing in. as last-minute re- placements for Wilson of Hud- dersfield and his teammate Grady. It was a triumphant conclu. #ston to the 16 years Winterbot- tom has spent as England's team manager. I attended a li luncheon tendered to and to Sir Stanley Rous, former Football Association sec- retary, on the day before this 'game. Modestly, yet with some- ing of pride, he told of the aghievements of English teams under his management over the last 16 years. In that. time, played 138 international games, won 77, drawn 33 and lost 28. In the home championship interna- tionals with Scotland, Ireland and Wales, England has won 31, drawn 13 and lost only five. In international games played in England with fordign countries, 24 have been won, seven drawn and only two lost, The record of games on for- eifn soil is not so good--23 won, won, 13 drawn and 20 lost. =. The record of games on for- eign soil is not so good -- 23 2on, 13 drawn and 20 lost. And in all world cup games, including pre- liminaries, England has won 15, drawn 7 and lost 6, That has been the record und «Walter Winterbottom. Time will 11 whether his successor, Alf amsay, will be able to dupli- cate it. "CLEAR-CUT WIN The 4-0 victory over Wales was| . "Welle deserved. The issue was } ' ' i + ' ' ' J ' ; ; eer e+e oeere t d never in doubt from the eighth minute, when Connelly fastened on to a rebound from the cross- bar of a terrific Jimme Greaves shot and flashed it into) the net with a first time shot. The young and eager English forwards were too speedy and tricky for the Welsh defence, and at the other end the English defence, superbly marshalled by OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS 1, 235, J. Brasnik 206, H, BARMAN PARK LEAGUE Ste ~ Hams 9, beg 14 pockets. 9; Mellons 9 Mistits cats 6, Wildcats 8, Flintstones 7, iene brains 6, Crickets 6, Slippers 6, Bomb- £ ore 5, 5, Rebels 4, Nutheads 3,|\"° Crackerjacks 3, Sputniks 1. f 900 -- F, Weiss 321, W, Willoughby] Ruka ruk 204, Don Wag 215 and G. Basely 317, ce fins 303, F. Montpetit 202 on 'o 200 -- W, Ladies' Hush Triple, M_ Mottatt 4a re eS. _Met's mieh Sree, W. Willoughby 761 Godt vile ea » F, Weiss 20, G. sen igh ingle, 4, onel i. i % Richa: hush Teom Triple, Soma sis" - Hug. 'Weiss 260, M. Moffatt cLean 253, 208, 208, 205, H. Davies 252, 222, a G. Judd 242,|La oa ae P reg 0 210, Godtrey wr, tae "Robinson erton) Crossan (Sunderland), Dougan (Aston Villa) McInroy, (Burnley) and Braithwaite (Linn field). senal) and Elder (Burnley); Blanchflower (Spurs), Neil! (Arsenal) and Nicholson (Man- chester United); Bingham (Ev- aS Lyoas D, pons Robinson my nit ey Shy," sed Juda at E z ' 210, T, Bose- AUX, Neo. Climbers 7, HappySix 8, Mot-fhotes 1, ag A Ee 8. Hit-Miss 0. a PERS AEE 2 moras ¢ »s RB, Hen- 70, 239, 200) "and J. Gabona | (227, 222 High Singles ~ W. Helmeke 21, -- Locals 27, Orbets Myles Smith 250, L. Haley 246, 218; standing Six 17, Cannon-Balls 17, Rock- |p. Andrews 214, 212; 8. Boneham 209,| 44, Boettch i eens 15, Asternettes 9 snd/F. Taylor -, G. 208, M. 204, H, Jendretcke 204 and R, je --~ 1. Fall 90, 725 8. bg ay v= Pa Law- 7, 9, Taylor | Bnelgrove 201. UNITED STEPL WORKERS Lemon Les palate, ates --- Untouchables 11,/Czaban 91, Iack#ix 68, Strivers 7, Ape % and ae sae VIEW LADIES LEAGUE face cet sn oew plicit Congratulations te ©. Rerbecke for of | rolling a\tertific wiple. win bbe Sa ch toy 'Gals 0 and Jim Dandies each 24 (s, 266); 2 22: B Resse | 200's -- L, Gavas 255, R. Parker 233, . Ne 230, Pe Brown 228, 210; J, , M, Brown 217, B. Barteaux 214, Novak any Pattman bog arding , 206, 201, J McLeish 203, B, Wilson 202, B,.Thompson 202 and 8 Robinson 201 High single -- B McDermott 336. High triple -- £. Herbacko 744, High average -- i Glover 199, WINGS NAME MANAGER ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-- | Darrell Johnson, 35, a coach ea year be pore : oles, was named manager We G.|nesday of Rochester Red Wings of the International "| League. King, pitcher coach for St. Louis Care . dinals of the National League, England has i Yes, downtown you'll find every- thing: the gaiety of Christmas - the gifts you're looking for - exquisite decorations for your Jimmy Armfield, was as solid 4 as the rock of Gibraltar. The Welshmen fought hard and never gave up trying, but they were just not good enough for an English team which was out fighting to make his day of retirement a memorable one for hang Winterbottom. And they id. SCOTTISH TEAM A Scottish international team without a single Rangers play er in it is something of a novelty these days, but there is not a member of the Light Blues in the side picked to represent the Scottish League against the League of Ireland. Rangers play Moscow Dynamos on the evening following the interna- tional, so the selectors have drawn heavily on the other member of the old firm, Cel- tic, for their side. The team includes four from Celtic, two each from Dundee and Aberdeen, and one each from Dunfermline, Dundee Unit- ed and Partick Thistle, The full side is Herritt (Dunfermline); Hamilton (Dun- dee) and Kennedy (Celtic); Crerand (Celtic); Ure (Dundee) and Fraser (Dunede United); Chalmers (Celtic), Allam (Ab- erdeen), Divers (Celtic), Cooke (Aberdeen) and McPharland (Partick Thistle), IRELAND'S CHOICE Johnny Crossan, banned for life from British football four years ago after an illegal pay- ments inquiry, reinstated only three weeks ago, and signed by Sunderland from Standard Liege of Belgium, has been picked for Northern Ireland's European Nations' Cup game with Poalnd. Thus game a fairy tale ending to a sad episode in Crossan's history, Otherwise, the Irish team given below, fol- lowed the ugual lines: Irvine (Linfield); Magill (Ar- SPORTS BRIEFS SIGNS FIGHT CONTRACT 'TOKYO (AP)--Carlos Ortiz of York, world lUghtweight Ahampion, signed a $55,000 con- tract Wednesday to defend his title against Teruo Kosaka of Japan here on Dec. 3. It will be Ortiz' first title defence he took the crown from. Joe Brown of Houston, Tex., last May. It also will be the first world lightweight bout ever staged in Japan. 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