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it he cai hs IMG OSHAWA Times, Wednesday, May 40, 1904 THIS TIME THE COACH GETS SOME COACHING Jackie Parker, star quar- terback of the Edmonton Eskimos, of the Western Can- ada Football Union, is shown above (left) taking time out from trapshooting practice at the Edmonton Gun Club, to give his football coach Eagle Keys, a few tips in handling a shotgun. Parker is training for the Canadian trapshooting championships to be held in Edmonton, July 4-8. --CP Wirephoto OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Arsenal's Ex-Manager Goes To Norwich City By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent to The Oshawa Times LONDON George Swindin,| deposed as manager of Arsenal at the close of the last season, has not had to wait very long to find a new outlet for his| would like to have Law, and the team to which Law would like to go. After virtually accepting the Manchester United offer of over $350,000, Torino refused to close the deal and got a much better price for Juventus, with- out consulttig Law. Denis at once announced that he would Section 2 -- Celtis, Dundee United, Dundee, Hearts. Section 3 -- Falkirk, Mother- well, Aberdeen and Partick Thistle, Section 4 -- Rangers, Hiber- nians, St. Mirren and Third Lanark. Section 5 --- Hamilton, Ber- wick, East Stirling and Ay United. : Section 6 Cowdenbeath, Stranraer, St. Johnstone, Clyde. Section 7 Queen of the South, East Fife; Queen's Park, Montrose. Section 8 -- Morton, Alloa, Albroath and Stirling Albion. | Section 9 Stenhousemuir, \Foffar, Dumbarton, Albion Rovers and Brechin City. undoubted talents. He has been|not sign for Juventus, and that\No CHANGES appointed as manager of} Norwich City, the seventh man-| has blocked the deal. : here the matter stands, and|the 'structure of the Scottish) ager that team has had since! the big point at issue is whether\League next season. There will be no changes in The the end of the second world), \1aver has the right to refuse|League's annual meeting nega- war. He will draw a salary of something like $6,750 a year in his new post. - Swindin, in tak- ing over his new assignment, said he did so with one ambi- tion -- that of taking Norwich City into the first division. This) will be quite a task, as Nor- wich has not done so well since being promoted from the third division to the second two years ago. It is certain that new players will be needed to fill key positions in order to have any chance of promotion at the end of next season. THE LAW PROBLEM The problem of the future of Denis Law, Scottish internation- al inside forward, is involved in a tangle which includes him- self, Torino, of Italy, his pres- ent club, Juventus of Italy who have made an agreement with Torino for his transfer, and Manchester United, who OVER 1 to be transferred to a club for which he has no desire to play. This is a vital issue in the struggle of football players for freedom. of choice of clubs, and while everything is still in abeyance, the final outcome will be keenly watched in Brit- ish football. SCOTTISH CUP DRAW Scottish clubs are already looking forward to the begin- ning of the 1962-1963 season, with the draw now made for the nine sections in which the 37 league clubs will play in the Scottish League Cup. competi- tion which opens the season. The draw makes a very even division of the First Division clubs, and should provide keen competition. The sections are: Section 1 --. Airdrieonians, Raith Rovers, Kilmarnock and Dunfermline. 30 BEST CAR BUYS NOW ON OUR HUGE LOT! tived all proposals for any re- duction in the number of clubs. \It also rejected a proposal to |provide higher bonuses to play- jers for a win or a draw i jleague games. The only amendment of im- portance was one which raises the guarantee to first division visiting clubs by the home teams from $900 to $1,500, start- ing with the 1962-1963 season. REMEMBER WHEN... ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bill Vukovich, winner of the two previous classics, was killed in the Indianapo- lis Speedway 500-mile race seven years ago today when his car flipped over the barrier and crashed in flames as he tried to avoid a pileup. Bob Sweikert of Indianapolis went on to win. Ball Players And Company Under Suit CHICAGO (AP)--Eight major league baseball players and two Chicago firms were named Mon- day in a U.S, federal court suit filed by a New York record dis- tributing company. Sports Champions Incorpor- ated seeks an injunction pre- venting Sonic Arts Incorporated, a record manufacturer, Mars Incorporated, a candy bar man- ufacturer, and the players from }producing phonograph records and offering them to the public. | Players named in the suit are |Ernie Banks of Chicago Cubs, |Ken Boyer of St. Louis Cardi- jnals, Don Drysdale and Duke | Snider of Los Angeles Dodgers, |Willie Mays of San Francisco |Giants, Warren Spahn of Mil- waukee Braves, Gil Hodges of New York Mets and Don Hoak of Pittsburgh Pirates, Sports Champions alleged it entered an exclusive contract with each of the ballplayers in 1960 to produce and distribute records on "how to play base- | ball." May 13, 1962, the suit said, a Mars advertisement appeared making available to the public a record using the voices of the ballplayers under exclusive con- tract to Sports Champions. The suit alleges Sonic and Mars con- spired to violate the exclusive contracts. | By HAROLD TILLEY Canadian Press Correspondent SYDNEY, Australia (CP) -- The Viking touch is built into the 12-metre Australian Yacht Gretel, now heading for the Atlantic to challenge a United States boat for the America's Cup. With her go the hopes of 10,000,000 Australians that she will break the string of more than a century of American victories and bring cup chal- lenges to Australian waters. The Gretel, stripped of her 90-foot aluminum mast and top hamper and towers, is heading for New York on the specially prepared deck of the freighter City of Sydney. With her goes the American- built yacht Vim, which has been Gretel's "'trial horse" in tests off Sydney. | Also with her, as a personal escort, are Magnus Halvorsen-- whose brothers, Carl, Trygve panies backing the $675,000 ven- ture. It is the Halvorsen brothers that have given Gretel her Vi- king touch. They are Norwe- gians and their ancestors have been seafaring and boat-build- ing men in Norway and Den- mark for generations. In the Second World War Halvorsen-built Fairlines hunted submarines in the Pacific; their supply boats operated into To- bruk and carried supplies to commandos in New Guinea. "For example, Gretel's final spinnaker pole was fitted only a few weeks ago. "From tests against Vim we are certain the challenger is a little faster than Vim some of the time and that part of the time she is a little slower. "I can't say how all this will add up because we have not done as much sailing in Sydney as we expected. "In the United States we will and Harold built the craft-- and yachtsman Dick Sargent, employed by one of the com- have to concentrate onkeeping each boat in the water as much HOCKEY DEBATE MONTREAL: (CP)--A_ state- ment upholding the right of Olympic Games athletes to re- ceive pay for time lost at work was issued Tuesday by four highly-placed officials. The statement took note of claims made by Ken Farmer, former Canadian Olympic Asso- ciation president, that timeoff --or "broken-time"--pay is not allowed under Olympic regula- tions and by Bob LeBel, presi- dent of the International Ice Hockey Federation, which oper- Key Tone Captures Richelieu Feature MONTREAL (CP) -- The big share of the featured $7,475 race at Richelieu last evening was snared by Key Tone. The five - year - old brown) gelding from the Sinaid and Reash Stables of Hamilton, Ohio, with Otis Crawford driv- ing, paid backers $6.50, $4.80 and $3.70. One - fifth of a second behind Key Tone was Riddell Volo pay- ing $3.30 and $2.70. Third was Bye Bye Ezra who paid $3.30. LACROSSE SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Junior A Brampton 7 Mimico 5 Time Off Pay, Upheld Olympic Players Get i Si ee le de Australia's 'Gretel Now Going Stateside as possible and on getting max: imum efficiency from the crew with the challenger's existing gear, allowing minimum time for the boat to be out of action because of fiddling with equip- ment." Payne says earlier troubles with some of the challenger's sail winches had been cor- rected. Gretel was named by Aus- tralia's Prime Minister Robert Menzies for Lady Packer, wife of newspaper magnate Sir Frank Packer. Lady Packer died in the United States while on a visit with Sir Frank to plan the challenge for the America's cup. WORK OF TWO Harold Halvorsen says two men can take credit for the Gretel. "One is Alan Payne, among the world's best half - dozen naval architects, who combined science«with the art of boat- building. "The other is my father, who passed on to his five sons all the traditions and experience of master boat-building."' Another of the Halvorsen brothers, Trygve, will fly to New York along with Payne and unloading of the Gretel about, the end of June, They will also arrange the 100- mile tow from New York to Newport, R.L, for trials and training before the trophy bid begins Sept. 15 off Nnewport. Fourteen remaining members of the 26-man training squad-- from which the 11-man racing crew will be chosen--will fly to} New York early in July. For most of July, all of August and for as much of Sen tember as possible, the two Australian crews will race each other over the America's cup course in Gretel and Vim. "A whole lot of refinements will have to be made to the challenger's arrangements and gear in the United States before she is at racing pitch," Payne says. "The main reason for this is that while we have been testing Gretel against Vim, at the same time we have been still build. ing the boat, trying out sails and doing constant work on her interior and fittings. NEED TIME "We have not had the time, either with crew or boat, to reach the stage of being able to say 'this is the crew, this is eight other men to supervise the the boat.' ates the Olympic hockey tourna- ment, that such pay is permis- sible to a certain extent. The statement was issued by A. Sidney Dawes, member of the International Olympic Com- mittee; Jack Worrall, president of the COA; Frank J. Shaugh- nessy, Jr., vice-president of the COA, and LeBel. The statement said: "Having read the discussions in the press that have been go- ing on between Bob LeBel, pres- ident of the IIHF, and K. P. Farmer, former president of the COA, we have studied the IOC rules and regulations and par- ticularly the definition of an amateur and the paragraphs entitled 'pseudo amateurism' and also 'decisions of the 10G.' "We agree with the remarks of Bob LeBel that 'time-off' pay may be made either to the ath- lete or his family, subject to QUOTABLE QUOTES FROM THE ANNALS NEW YORK (AP) -- Per- tinent quotes from big league ball players and managers: Fred Hutchinson, Cincinnati manager, ejected from a game between the Reds and Houston Colts, turned to Bill Giles, Colts' publicity direc- tor and son of the National League president, and said in parting: ". . . and tell you dad he's got the worst um- pires in baseball." Southpaw Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles Dodgers, shortly after matching his own ma- jor league strike out record of 18 in a game, said with a straight face: "T wouldn't trade a 20-game season for all the strikeouts in the record books." OF BALL Manager Bill Rigney of the Angels, upon being told that his orders for intentional walks to Maris had angered the Yankees slugger, re- torted:. "Maris is getting $70,000, Lopez (Hector Lopez who fol- lowed Maris in the batting or- der) is getting $18,000. Who would you rather pitch to?' Solly Hemus, coach of New York Mets, on the rash of sore arms sustained by relief pitchers: "Relief pitchers are over- worked, A manager gets the habit of looking out to the bullpen when he has to get the side out and seeing only the man who has been getting the side out for him." Mbt, 3 a ~ewewrev eve vw racis, rigures 500 Auto Race INDIANAPOLIS (AP)--Facts and figures on the 46th 500-mile auto race Thursday: Event--Top race of the U.S. Anto. Club championship circuit for specially built cars limited to 256 cubic inches piston dis- placement (4.2 litres). Drivers--Four former winners --Q. J. Foyt Jr., Jim Rath- mann, Rodger Ward and Troy Ruttman -- 24 other Speedway veterans and five newcomers. Top qualifiers in 10-mile time trials with record average of 147.33 m.p.h. Parnelli Jones won pole position with record 150.37. Site -- Indianapolis .Motor Speedway, 2% - mile asphalt track; grounds, 550 acres; grandstands and hleecher- coat 140,000; management says in- field can accommodate 100,000 more but it never discloses at- tendance. Race record--139.13 m.p.h. by Foyt in 1961. Total time, 3:3537.49. Purse -- $150,000 guaranteed, increased according to gate, plus about $85,000 paid by ac- cessory firms to cars using their products and $30,000 lap prize fund ($150 for each lap led) raised by popular subscrip- tion. 1961 purse totalled $400,- 000; Foyt won $117,975 for self and car owner. Radio--Special Speedway ra- dio network of more than 400 stations covers all 50 states; no live television. Start--About 10 a.m., EDT. Mortality--30 drivers, 14 me- chanics and 10 spectators in- cluding pre-500 races of 1909-10; last death, Speedway guard John Masariu by fire truck after a 1961 wreck; last in race proper, Pat O'Connor in 15-car smashup in first lap of 1958 race. American Team Out To Capture Mosport Honors ORONO, Ont. (CP)--Porsche drivers Joachim Bonnier. and Bob Holbert of Warrington, Pa., will be out to capture honors from the defending Lotus in the 200-mile race at Mosport auto racing circuit June 9, the or- ganizers announced Tuesday. Bonnier, Swedish veteran of the European Grand Prix loop, will drive a Porsche RS61 and Holbert will drive the same type the regulations specified above." Dawes said the regulations are expressed negatively--what may not be done beyond certain limits, rather than saying some- thing is permitted. He said the new 1962 IOC book allows three weeks' time- off pay compared with two weeks as provided in the 1958 book. USEFUL FISH The candlefish of the Pacific coast, a sort of smelt, is so named because the oily body when fitted with a wick burns BEG Reps Will Be Picked In Toronto TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian track and field champion- ships and British Empire Games trials will be held here Aug. 4 and 6. The event, sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada, will see about 200 athletes from across Canada take part. The AAUC selection committee will choose the athletes which it thinks should represent Can- ada at the 1962 British Empire Games, to be held at Perth, like a candle. PRICE THESE BEST CAR BUYS! THEY CAN'T BE BEAT!! = ugh glee ONTARIO MOTOR SALES. gin p 8S 'ae : JUNE SALE Australia, in November. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stockton, Calif. -- Domie Fe- licia, 127%, Stockton, stopped Ronnie Perez, 254%, Hayward, Calif., 10. West New York, N.J.--Johnny Bizzarro, 137, Erie, Pa., out- pointed Marcel Bizien, 134, Jer- sey City, 10. London, England--Alex Bar- of machine. Holbert, a Porsche dealer 'n Warrington, has won the U.S. national championship in his class three times in the last five years. Bonnier finished second to a Lotus driven by Stirling Moss in the same race at Mosport last year. LOSES FIRST FIGHT LONDON (AP) -- Nigerian heavyweight Alex Barrow floored Ken Potter twice for a first - round knockout victory over the previously unbeaten row, Nigeria, knocked out Ken Potter, England, Heavy- weights. Briton Tuesday night. The ref- eree stopped the fight after the |second knockdown. 2 WAYS TO BUY! 1. GMAC TERMS 2. NO MONEY DOWN LICENCE NUMBERS LISTED WITH EACH CAR ENVOY 3243X) $1445 STATION WAGON Beautiful red and ivory- (8 SUPER SEDAN Like new. B43403 $1045 1960 84676X% $1195 1957 VAUXHAL SUPER B38934 VAUXHALL SUPER WAGON ---- $645 1958 M. G. A. New condition. B49133 $1045 ------------------ 1955 VOLKSWAGEN lete with radio. B50836 $495 L Comp 1961 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN 839782 $1695 1961 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON $2495 1960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN B34861 $1665 1959 CHEVROLET BELAIR SEDAN B27215 $1575 1957 CHEVROLET 1957 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN New motor job. B33463 $1095 1955 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN Radio, B37184 $645 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN A94312 $1095 1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 84487X $695 1961 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN Automatic. Radio, B42845 $1995 1957 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN Automatic transmission, $1195 HERE THEY ARE: TRADE-IN SPECIALS Save dollars by cleaning these cars up yourself ! 1960 METEOR 4-door sedan with custom radio, B66094 $1445 1955 METEOR With radio, 230002 $395 1953 FORD Sedan. Rebuilt engine, C9409S $175 *bS CHEVROLET Sedan. B41587 ° $1395 60 CHEVROLET 2.door. Powerglide, B39866 $1585 1958 PONTIAG 2-door with automatit transmis- sion, Like new, B30398 $1245 1955 PONTIAC COUPE V8 Automatic. Radio, B46730 1959 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Automatic. Radio. B47124, $1695 1958 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Automatic. Radio, Power steer- ing and brakes. 846531 $1495 1957 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY HARDTOP Automatic. Radio, B61012 $1175 1957 BUICK SEDAN Automatic, Radio. B56703 1959 CHEVROLET Ya-TON PANEL $995 TRUCKS | 1957 G. M. C. Ya-TON PICK-UP 1956 CHEVROLET 3-TON STAKE $1345 CHEVROLET Ya-TON PICK-UP $845 1956 $795 1956 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY Station wagon harp $695 quipped, NEW. 4-Wheel Drive, Come in and inspect 1962 G. M. C. this value. 140 BOND STREET WEST OSHAWA 725-6507