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By W.R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) -- Joe Slyo- his ndtive Czechoslovakia, has parlayed a willingness to work "land $46 into a sizeable fortune since he came to Canada 11 years ago. Slyomovics -- pronounced Schiee - omo - vits--is a sports- " fur business. His factory em- ployed 350 workers. JAILED BY REDS { Then in 1948 the Comunumists: took over the couniry. Slyomov- ics, member of a provincial gov- ernment, was given a one-year 7 cial exhibitions. Businessman I Slyomgvies calculates the park- | ing lot would look after 20,000,000 [Se a year 2 75 ents Pr pace New Canadian May Build ew Stadium In Montreal child arrived in Montreal Oct. 10, 1949. They had exactly $46. ACK IN SPORTS Renewing his interest in sports, Slyomovics found a different pic- ture in Canada. In the old days in, Czechoslovakia everybody was a player or a spectator. Soccer, as in other European countries, wag paramount. "Working people and profes- sional men alike had some part THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 14, 1960 11 REMEMBER WHEN. ..? seventh inning and Dressen said: "In Milwaukee the outfielder Minimum seating capacity of jail sentence. He was released af lin sport. Social position didn't man as well as an astute busi- nessman, He's the man who startled a lot of Montrealers with his announced readiness to build a gigantic sports stadium. into soccer, his first love, in a big way. Joe wants no part of political squabbles, He doesn't want to be- come involvedwas a competitor |with municipal or other govern- {ments which might have sports- |stadium ideas. |WANTS ACTION | The City of Montreal for years {has talked about building a huge |sports centre. Slyomovics didn't say so but | " |his feeling clearly is this: Either | let the city go ahead or let him| and his associates be turned) loose. "I will wait until after the mu-| nicipal elections next fall to see how things stand," he said in an interview. He already has the necessary land--in St. Laurent, | |adjoining the western end of | Montreal proper. | the stadium itself would be 45,- 2 000. something like this they wouldn't Joe Slyomovics, 46, who came to Canada 11 years ago from his native Czechoslovakia, is an ardent Montreal sports promo tor. President of the Concor- dia Soccer Club, he and busi- ness associates have announced a willingness to build a 45,000- seat stadium 'in Montreal. It would be suitable for any sport but would cater especially to football, baseball and soccer. Slyomovics started in the fur business when he came to Can- ada. He later branched into real estate and now is president of 65 corporations (CP Photo) ter 51 days because of his know- ledge of the fur business and was {matter, There was a spirit of vas | cameraderie. You had to live up made a governor of the social-|i, the standard of these people izd fur industry. or be an outsider. Your friends His underground friends told would wonder what was wrong. |him he was to be sent to the| 'Here things "are different. uranium mines for 25 years, He Sports are not backed by federal, decided to escape. A passport|provincial or municipal govern- was out of the question. His wife ments." was soon fo give birth to their! givomovics finally got back first child. They went to thingy" S0CCer--as lies of the eastern part of the coudtry club now named ia. With where he was not known. They|, generous infusion of imports, carried false papers. he has built it into a soccer ma- With help of the Czech under-| chine he feels can compete on und, they escaped to Austria, |even terms with any First Divi- lling at times in an ambu-|sion club in England. He esti- "I and my group are prepared to put up $5,000,000. There would be another $5,000,000 offering to the public, "If you get tk: public into let the city build anything com- petitive. Anyway, give us two years and I fes! we wouldn't have to worry about the city." 6 CORPORATIONS This is the feeling of the man who started from ecratch in| Montreal in October, 1949. He|grol would have had to come in for the ball." "This park makes the game bad, It makes it like a sandlot game, Why didn't they check around and find out where te build a park?" By THE CANADIAN PRESS Max Baer won the world heavy- weight boxing title in a battle against Primo Carnera 26 years ago tonight at New York. The Californian scored 12 knockdowns before the fight was stopped in the 11th round, before a crowd of 56,000 at the Long Island City bowl. Baer lost the title almost exactly a year later to James J. Braddock on a 15-round decision at New York. x Chas. Dressen Doesn't Like Giants' Park SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Talka- tive Charley Dressen is one ma- jor league manager who has no use for San Francisco Giants' new Candlestick Park. The Milwaukee Braves man- ager doesn't even think the sky above the playing field is right. Dressen spoke out after the Giants humilated his Braves 16-7 in a National League game Sun- day, The Braves made five er- rors. Dressen pegged most of his bitterness on the winds, which TRANSMISSION Specint We Specialize In all types, automatic ond standard. ALSO Complete Overhauls or exchange of all - makes of cars. built up his own fur business, (travel then branched into real estate.|lance, After working two months mates that during the last two |He now is president of 65 cor-|in Salzburg, Slyomovics applied |years he has spent $50,000 on the | porations, The J. Slyomovics to enter Canada. He, his wife and Concordia club. usually blow from left to right field. Willie McCovey hit a high | grand-slam home rum in the FOR Corporation has a suite of offices | pi Rg eee s KR e~hie MoO Dim View Of P bald-headed. He talks quietly and | LOS ANGELES (AP)--Imag- _ it 'Archie Moore's Wrestle-O- smiles easily. He is married and has two children. The older, a | ine, says ol' Archie Moore, that | Reenie." boy, was born in Austria after | a dramatic cscape of the parents| from Czechoslovakia in 1949. A | daughter, now nine, was born in| Montreal. re Takes Slyomovics first fled his home- PA Toe oll HERE'S HOW A CHAMP KEEPS FIT lawn tennis champion, keeps fit | 8irls who will compete in the ; | tennis championships at Wim- in this fashion at Beckenham, | noon England, ee this England, recently. The 19-year- # month, (CP Wirephdto) ARCHIE MOORE ee Plan Sparring Bouts At Shopping Centres By JACK SULLIVAN |fraternity. He did it first in 1956 Canadian Press Staff Writer {when Moore, amidst great bally- Boxers have worked out in de- hoo and fuss, signed for his partment store windows and heavyweight bout with James J. beaten-down out-of-the-way night Parker, Moore eventually clob- clubs, but this stuff is second bered the Barrie, Ont. fighter in rate compared to the plans being what may have been the mis. hatched for the July 18 world match of the half century. light - heavyweight title bout in| Some of the old gang from that Toronto, smelier--and a few new ones-- The p d. There was wily old [ Doc Kearns, his sidekick Bill Archie Moore and challenger Er-|Daly from Paterson, N.J., Andy $eh Schoeppner will train at shop-|Niederreiter of New York, and ping plazas on the fringe of|newcomers Jack Fugazy downtown Toronto. This, they Roy Cohn of FSI say, is a surefire ticket-selling| Missing were Charley John- ick, |ston, listed as Moore's manager "I'm not kidding," enthuses|in the 1956 fight, and Jack Solo- Dave Rush who lured the fight mons, the fish peddier-promoter to Toronto with a guarantee of from London, England. No one a $150,000 ticket sale, He has the ventured to ask where they site -- 28,000 - capacity Varsity might be, or if they will fit into Stadium--but so far Torontonians the picture later on. have shown decided disinterest in "'This is fun day," said Rush the whole thing. at a press reception. 'We've got . {a few aces in the hole for you| COSTLY YENTURE oi $200,000 fellows in the next few weeks." re yp Pres witioh is One is white jackets for news- a lot of money in "anybody's paper men covering the fight, ; |Sadly, a few of them fell for this league, rticul: E : " leas and ig ly 50 When gag in the Moore-Parker fight. Hard work wouldn't bother) ALL-PURPOSE FIELD He has in mind a stadium suit- lend after Hitler's Nazis moved little pipsqueak Paul Pender challenging ME. "I am startled by Pender's "Most punches are thrown straight, or are brought up. The Wrestle - O - Reenie is EXPERT WORK SEE JOHN'S GARAGE 226 CELINA ST. RA 3-4233 ender that fat men have their place in the world, too." |Joe. "During my first five years | ' here I worked 20 hours a day." able for any sport but particu- Whitby Red Wings 'Held Tied By Petes By GERRY BLAIR have been a contest between St.| 8. Whitby: Lotton The cellar-dwelling Peterboro| Catharines and the Red Wings, | (McCready) | Junior Petes held the first place | but apparently there has been a| 9. Whitby: Lotion | Whitby Red Wings to an 8-8 over- | difference of opinion amongst | 10. Peterboro: Todd | time tie in the Liftlock City last officials of the two clubs regard- (Downer, Hefferman) 18.00 night. ing schedule dates . . Brian [11. Peterbors: Cannon . 19.35 The deadlock enabled Whitby to| Gibson scored his first goal Penalties: Carnegie (10-minute move one point out in front of the | since coming home from Ann Ar- misconduct) 1.05, Grandy (high- remainder of the OLA Junior "A" |bour Michigan , . Whitby suf- sticking) 6.18, Clancy (charging) |league. |fered two serious casualties, |7.12, Armour (Interference) 11.13, in. He went to England and| gudarity," said the venerable monarch of the 175-pounders, reflecting on the Boston Irish- man's curious ambition to fight title. "For me to meet a man like that and face my conscience, I would have to agree to let him carry a pistol," ageless Archie | Sunday told columnist Melvin | Durslag of the Los Angeles | Examiner. "Pender is less than just plain nuthin'," Archie said. "He is sub-puthin'.' Moore said Pender beat Sugar Ray Robinson Friday for the New York-Massachu- setts version of the middle- weight title simply by out- clinching the sugar man. "This guy wrestled Robinson at least two minutes a round," Archie said. And armed or otherwise, Pender wouldn't get away with that against him, Archie said. "I spent 20 years researching a punch for just this type of opponent," Archie said. "I eall | | - 30 147} sree 1017 13. Peterboro: Down 14. Whitby: Lotton .. Penalties -- Bickle (tripping) 7.54, Gibson, Drummond (high- sticking) 8.32; Lajoie (highstick- ing) 9.12, Drummond (tripping) 12.46; Stevenson (checking in | Moore for the lightheavyweight | | 1 brought down. Travels but eight inches. It is angled at 90 degrees and bears 500 pounds of pressure per square inch." nh HOW FAR WILL | down the heels of the other | TAKE YOU ON A GALLON OF GAS? inson outpointed Pender Fri- day, but he doesn't feel sorry for the sugar man. "He's a contemptible fellow," Moore said. "I watched him in the ring before the fight. Jack | Sharkey came to shake his | Hand. Robinson ignored him. | And what he did to Joe Louis was disgraceful. He all but turned away from him. "Joe Louis paved the way for guys like Robinson -and me," said Archie, speaking of the great Negro heavyweight, "We eouldn't start to repay him." Archie, a 206%-pound tower of jello in his last bout, said he'll have a new look when he | meets Eric Schoeppner for the 175 - pound title next month. Archie gave this reason why he picked up the extra blubber: ~ "I was just trying to prove | | 56| crease) 16.37, 40 | OVERTIME 15. P-'orboro: €anno: (Downer) 18. Wuituy: Carnegi (Lotton) ' Penalties -- McCready (frip- ping) 6.26, Elmer Tran (10-min- ute misconduct) 6.28, Todd (charging) 8.09, Downer 9.15 (slashing). Habs Will Train cendzsvrrensss SUB Olympic Games Will Feature Ancient Test ROME (Reuters) -- Medieval tournaments and games, which for centuries have been fought out every year in Italian towns | The game was close all the with Elmer Tran receiving nine | Grandy (highsticking) 11.15. | way, with the Wings battling from | stitches to close a gash in his lip, THIRD PERIOD |behind twice to even the score. and apparently it was the result|12. Peterboro: Canno Glen Lotton continued to score of an unnecessary high stick, with | (Clancy) {at a terrific pace, accounting for no penalty being called . . . Ken |four of Whitby's eight markers, | Ross was slashed across the el- |and also sig in the Same: (bow, and was unable to move it, tying goal by ronegie. With just three minutes remain- at last reports. He may be out of ing in the third period, Lotton tal- action for a few days. lied an unassisted goal to send FIRST PERIOD the game into overtime. 1, Peterboro: Cannon aoee Both clubs battled through| 2. Whitby: Carnegie nine minutes of the extra ses-| 3. Peterboro: Downer sion unable to score, and with just| (Clancy) Coareeses 12,30 57 seconds remaining Cannon of | 4. Peterboro: Hefferman . 17.33 Peterborough, scored what look-| Penalties -- Biggs (10-minute ed like the winner. But Whitby | misconduct) 10.45, : Areus ive , and 12 sec-| (Checking in crease 12. ed 0 Os goal, Glen SECOND PERIOD | Lotton tied it up. { 5. Whitby: Lotion | GAME COMMENTS -- There| 8 Wuib¥, Gibson {will be no lacrosse game this| 7, Whitby: Tushingham | Thursday night. There was to' (Davis) . Conant School For Softball Game Canadiens will start workouts this. week. For softball, that is. They are preparing for the third annual benefit game against MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal known. He has never fought in| North America and to fight fans) in Canada he's simply another| They left the scene in jackets that resembled red polka dots on white--the dots were Parker's blood {Montreal Alouettes. Proceeds from the game, spon- {sored by the Kinsmen Club, will Sport Results Mr. J. Galbraith, principal, was GIRLS' JUMPING chairman of the field day which| Junior -- Joy DeGuerre, Lynne was organized by Mr. M. Banks. | But this Gnetir's i Magn i Tn right Tg bo eat go! SP ORT BRIEF S shopping areas and we'll sell] tickets on the spot. I don't think| it can miss." SELL PITCHER Rush, who is promoting the MILWAUKEE (AP) -- The Mil- fight with Feature Sports Inc. of waukee Braves announced Satur- New York, allowed his enthusi-(48Y the sale of pitcher Bob Rush 0 run a litle wild the other |* the Chicago White Sox for the asm . waiver price, Rush, a 6-5 right- day when he was surrounded by a bunch of imported Americans {hander who spent 10 years with They didn't make the trip to Tor. | the Chicago Cubs, was used onto for their health; they were largely as a relief pitcher by the nd to put some oomph into| raves. He was 2-0 this season. the official contract signing. | WANT NEW GOVERNORS ar a pn Dips even| CALGARY (CP) -- Owners and 1 office Ior the oc-|trainers of horses racing in the sasion. More Juan tal, De por {spring turf session here said Fri- SC ay they want a new body t for the Americans from suburban| govern the sport in pi iy Malton Airpgrt to his office. This Members of the Horsemen's never has been done hefore for Benevolent and Protective As- fight promoters. | sociation unanimously endorsed MEMO at a meeting a resolution to have SAD MEMORIES This is the second time the a three - man racing commission mayor has turned over his city patterned on the Ontario and hall headquarters to the boxing British Columbia commissions. VISITS PATTERSON Ingo's Advisor Ousted By Cops weigh sbampice Fin rong % | saying he would permit visitors ihallenger Floyd Patterson work Tom the Johansson camp. wit. but instead was escorted| Patterson did 3% miles on the rom the training camp by po-|road early Sunday and boxed three 'brisk rounds later. arrived ed | md paid his way in. An inform-| GROSSINGE mt told Dan Florio, Patterson's vainer, he believed one of the ash customers was Ahlquist and | Ahlonsi R, N.Y. (AP) -- | Ingemar Johansson ran two miles over the fairways of a golf course Sunday, the first time he has roadwork since an aching halted him last Tuesday. Floyd Patterson June 20, weighed 198 pounds. He | the Alberta government appoint | Following the activities, the Home and School Association) treated the pupils to a picnic lunch. Championship trophies were presented by Mr, G. Conant and Mr. J. Galbraith, l Field day winners are as fol- OWS: | GIRLS' SPRINTS Kindergarten -- Jackie Route, | Heather Smith, Karen Burke. Novice Ruth Swartman, Charmaine Dunn, Donna Roter. Bantam -- Anita Roter, Car lyn Lee, Colleen McDermaid. Junior Louise Murdoc Jeanette Trudille, Lea Hiltz. Intermediate -- Victoria Dove, Connie Stauffer and Carol Large (tied), Penny Baldwin. Senior -- Marg Munro, Carol McCarthey, Gloria Lambert BOYS' SPRINTS Kindergarten -- Bryan Mar-| shall, Bob Spicher, Gary Shortt. | Novice Eric Hodgson, | Thomas Lee. Bantam -- Tan Smith, Douglas Lloyd, Brad Robinson. Junior -- Billy Shoulders, Fred Lloyd, David Fisher. | | Intermediate -- Bob Townsend, | | Barry Dunn, Vernon Wood. Senior -- Werner Thajer, Wayne Goring, Terry Peters. | [ 0- | Kk, Andrews, Lea Hiltz. go toward helping retarded chil- Intermediate -- Pat Campbell,| dren. The game Wednesday June 22 will be in the home park of Cheryl Pelow, Connie Stauffer. the Montreal baseball Royals. Senior -- Cheryl Laxdal, Carol McCarthey, Dini Va Der Toole. BOYS' JUMPING Bantam Brad Robinson, Douglas Lloyd, Tan Smith. Junior -- Billy Shoulders, David Fisher Norman Lausing, ithe United States ntermediate -- Barry Dunn, |swite] orida Y Veron Wood, Edwin Samkovas. [ached ro, Tin 3 3 Cal} Senior -- Butch Nobes, Wayne|the Sebring competition, said he Goring, John Findlay. is moving his Formula One GIRLS' BALL THROW lassi i ; Bantam Debbie Armstrong, Classic io Riverside Raceway. RACE SWITCHED |Sebring Grand Prix, lone world championship auto race held in RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)--The will be|V amid a furore of color and noise, this summer will be specially imported to Rome to be per- formed alongside tte modern Olympic Games Hundreds of Italians from the provinces, dresstd in traditional costumes, will joust, fight and play one of the first games of football ever conceived in an an- cient Roman amphitheatre. One of the most famous of the contests Olympic visitors will see will be the tough and bois- terous Florentine football match, first played in a square of Florence in 1530 to demonstrate the citizens' defiance of Charles of Spain, whose imperial troops then were laying siege to the city The idea of the game, played according to strict rules laid down in 1580, is for the 27 play- Beverly Murdock, Anita Roter. |. Junior -- Sandra Babij, Lynne | Andrews, Jot DeGuerre, Intermediate -- Cheryl Pelow, | Pamela Craggs, Pat Hule. [ Senior -- Dini Van Der Toolen, | Cheryl Laxdal, Gloria Lambert. | BOYS' BALL THROW Bantam Brad Robinson, | Bobby Hoy, Rick Harding. Junior Billy Shoulders, | David Fisher, Harold Jenkins. Intermediate -- Michael Wah- | rer, Vernon Wood, Robert Waters. Senior -- Wayne Goring, John | Findlay, Terry Peters. l GIRLS' SACK RACE | Bantam -- Anita Roter, Caro-| lyn Lee, Linda Cory. School Champions Roter and Bill Shoulders. Anita | WITH TORQUE-CONVERTER DRIV TERRAMATIC TRANSMISSION € POWER STEERING NO MUSS...NO FUSS NO INCONVENIENCE «ond 5 years fo pay! 76.00 Polly quarontesd ON Feniees In your home. CONTINUOUS PRODUCTION : Soles & Service of: TORONTO - RO 2-8357 Earlier in the training for the plans to enter the ring at 196. ume 20 bout, former heavy-! He will box every day from veight champion Joe Louis now through Wednesday then | sited the Johansson camp al- will rest here until June 19 when | ugh he is a member o the he will drive to New York ely] OTTAWA TA 38-2781 LONDON GL 5.1440 Why ast lot we give you an estimole. LANDER-STARK OIL LIMITED 'LANDER-STARK OIL LIMITED makes it easy for you fo have a Whatever JOUr reason for wonfing @ brond new ofl femace, Ws o step towards improving the wales of yore home. let we do the job for you . . . smoothly, efficiently, aconomically . « « end with fhe least upset 10 your doily routine. $0, if you're thinking . . . decide now and let & "pay for itself" in economy end safer heating in low monthly poy- ments over the next 5 years There's no need to wait--only o small down payment is tequired and your sew furnace will be guaranteed for @ ull year, with oll service calls and ony ports ond adjustments completely free. 43 KiNG ST. WEST OSHAWA PH. 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