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SPORT FROM BRITAIN Fix Charges Harm Soccer Reputation LONDON (CP) -- Gambling and greed are sullying the pris- tine reputation of British -soc- cer players. Last August three i? players were for life after accepting bribes. As this sea- eon draws to a close, nine more, stars are accused by the Sun- da ynewspaper, The People, having thrown a game for money in 1962, The newspaper promises to name at least 19 other profes- sional footballers who are cor- rupt. As police moved in to investi- gate the charges, 100 members of the Professional Footballers' fe tener issued a pledge to fight b They al ae castigated some players for compounding their guilt by selling sensational sto- 'Ties to the press. The way some critics see it, the nasty smell in soccer does not end with smail-time bribery. A major blight on big-time soc- cer, they say, is the curse of ticket scalping. The scalpers, often ger ye with the tacit consent of club managements, buy their tickets for sale on the black market from players who are issued blocks of seats in advance. SALARIES HIGHER The number of tickets play- ers are allowed to buy for im- portant matches is never re- vealed, although clubs stoutly protest that the number is lim- ited. "This sewer system has d such a loath grip on the game that black mar- keteers give every appearance of being on the permanent staff of famous clubs," writes Daily Express columnist Desmond Hackett. : Soccer once prided itself on being as clean as a referee's whistke and almost as gentle- manly as cricket. But in the last few years the game has become rougher and dirtier in more ways than one. STANLEY CUP STATISTICS By THE CANADIAN PRESS WLFAPt 43 2217 8 3417 22 6 Saturday's Result Detroit 0 Toronto 4 e (Toronto wins best-of-seven 'fi nal 4-3) Individual records: GA Pts, Pen. 9 10 "| 7 10 Toronto Detroit Howe, Det Ullman, Det Mahovlich, Tor Armstrong, Tor Kelly, Tor McKenney, Tor Delvecchio, Det Keon, Tor Bathgate, Tor ~ _ i= 20) 10) Joyal, Det Henderson, Det 0 Langlois, Det Talbot, Mtl Ehman, Tor Larose, Mtl Ferguson, Mtl MoKenzie, Chi icke, Mtl urphy, Chi Shack, Tor Hillman, Chi MacNeil, Chi MacMillan, Det 5|Brewer, Tor Maki, Chi |Fleming, Chi 0 25 Harper, Mtl Berenson, Mtl Vasko, Chi Miszuk, Det Sawchuk, Det Hillman, Tor Litzenb'ger, Tor 4) eeeoeceoeoo soselesososeoo coeososorHews coocoooocoSo COOP HR HHH Hee RHooWw ecosoeosose SS SOM HH ee Be Eee HED SSKwHvVY YM KYNVUOHNHNYNYUAHHENEMT RUMI ROT 8 9 8 8 2 4 6 3 6 2 3 5 6 6 2 3 3 3 3 3 5 1 2 2 2 2 4 4 1 1 1 3 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 VO NNN NHYWWYEBEre ae MRR TANNA AWIIITeRSo CAUSE. TIDAL WAVES Massive earthquakes or vol-| canic shocks cause tidal waves that can trayel more than 600 miles an hour and rise to 90 feet or more near land. | SNentBBacattutiaaBunsSR MEL KRUGER REPRESENTATIVE SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada RESIDENCE: BUSINESS: 723-7900 725-4563 23|° 19| moved to level things out by Part of the reason 1s that the golden age of no-limit salaries has given the players a taste of champagne and they like it. Men who once earned £20 a week now top £100 and drive around in Jaguars. Some grab at the chance to garner a few extra pounds to help pay for the hig' life. But another important factor is the recent introduction of fixed - odds betting on soccer matches. This makes it possible for crooked gamblers to score a coup by "fixing" three or more games, Bookmakers set odds of 6 to 1 for five correct forecasts, 10 to 1 for six fore- casts and so on. POOLS LOSE BUSINESS The older, almost ritualistic method "Britons. use to bet on soccer is through: the famed "football pools."' It is almost impossible to fix a pools result because winnings depend on a whole series of correct predic- tions, the number of winners and the size of the pool, Introduced in 1960, fixed-odds betting had a turnover of £60,- |000,000 last year while betting Sion the pools dropped to £85,- 4/900,000 from £100,000,000, Part of the attraction was that book- makers offering fixed odds paid 6| no tax while the pools promoters 6 er out a 33 1-3-per-cent ts April the government |imposing a tax of 25 per cent on both forms of soccer betting. If the angry cries of book- | makers are to be believed, the 12| |tax will virtually put fixed-odds 2|betting out of business and thus jimprove soccer's moral climate. {Some critics are pressing for tighter regulations « stlil. Says 2/The Daily Mail: "We are not against gambling but if its ugly accompani- ment, corruption, is not to run \the Acadian boys, who will be -|bout between world heavy- Local Bowlers Show Up Well In Cobourg Do Six members of the Acadian Cleaners five-pin club participa- ted in the Cobourg Annual Men's Singles Tournament over' the weekend and did 'very well. Bob Gallagher, who recently won the Toronto :City Major Singles title, was again in top form, in fact he was even better -- he was in the Toronto roll- The Cobourg tournament is conducted on a slightly differ- ent plan than any other event, as each contestant rolls a 10- game block, with the high seven games being recorded. In other words, the three low scores of each contestant are discarded and the bowler finishing with the highest pin-fall for 7 games is declared the winner. Gallagher's best were, 294, 288, 278, 277, 268, 257. and 386 for a total of 2048 which is an average of 292 per game and this gives him the fourth prize. Also making the ptize list was another Acadian shooter, Ozzie Keeler, his scores being 281, 335, 301, 281, 276, 261 and 234) for a total of 1969. - | Other Acadian scores were Jim Cassells, 324, 277, 204, 304, 302, 243 and 200 for 1854; Reg Hickey 283, 269, 265, 249 245, 243 and 238 for 1792; Ron Jay 337, 285, 240, 235, 225, 221 and 218 for 1761 and Dutch Lugten- burg 288, 260, 255, 212, 211, 205 and 202 for 1633. It was a good workout for competing in the All-Ontario Major rolloff, probably May 9th and May 10th, although there-is still nothing official about the dates, TORONTO (CP} -- A month before the Stanley Cup playoffs began, seven. hockey players were traded in a deal. that set the fans buzzing. It will be years before the hockey world passes final judg- ment on New York Ranger and Toronto Maple Leaf sharpies who arranged the big Andy Bathgate deal but Stanley Cup statistics provide delectable fod- der for amateur experts who like to make quick decisions. Before the springtime fancy of sports followers turn to thoughts of fishing and golf, a big question being batted around is: Would the cup be in Toronto today if Bathgate and present, that he expected Bath- gate- 31, and McKenney, 29, to help the Leafs win their third straight cup. General manager Muzz Patrick of New York said his club brought the future, thatlin, all five players acquired from the Leafs would be skating: years after Bathgate and Mc- Kenney had quit. If Punch for the present was)* what the Leafs were looking for they found it. In the last month of the schedule, McKenney was the surprise package, firing nine goals and picking up three as- sists. Bathgate had three goals and 12 assists, broke his own assist. record of 56 and wound McKenney were still on the} Ranger payroll? Bathgate, who scored the win-| ner Saturday night as the Leafs|*_ up fourth in the league scoring race. In the 14 playoff games jagainst the Canadiens and! Did Toronto Leafs -- Clinch Stanley Cup With 7-Man Trade? Wings, the two ex - Rangers earned 21 points. Bathgate had five goals and four assists, Mc- Kenney four goals and eight as- sists -- and McKenney missed the last two games use of a knee injury. In last year's playoff a the same two Duff " THE OSHAWA THES, Tuesday, April 28,1964 13 asked whether his club would have won with Duff and Nevin. "T wouldn't have made the trade if I didn't think it would help," he said, "Bathgate and McKenney have paid off, but don't forget Duffy and Nevin were good playoff players too." After Saturday's big goal in the deciding. game, Bathgate said: "I'm just thankful to he here. It's not only the first time I've ever been on a Stanley Cup winner, it's the first time I've ever been in the final. I've been with the Rangers, you know." Neither player has seemed sorry to be away from Broad- way. McKenney, who was called "Mary" by New York fans be- Hespeler Captures Junior C Lauréls LINDSAY, Ont. (CP) -- peler Shamrocks won the Pond C Ontario Hockey . Association championship 4-1 Monday with a 4-3 win over Lindsay Lions. Dave Tucker scored two goals for Hespeler with singles to Marvin Maine and Bob Kitz man, : Wayne McLeish, Greg Gart- shore and Rick Purdy each scored one for Lindsay. --ercweimieenamainneey cause of his lack-lustre play, and Nevin had only agit "points in 10 games, Duff set. a record of the fastest two: goals from|; the start of a game, beating Terry Sawchuk of Detroit at 0:49 and 1:08 of the first pe- riod in a 4-2 Leaf win. The small left winger wound up with four goals and one assist and Nevin had three goals and! no assists. IMLACH SKIRTS ISSUE Manager-coach Punch Imlach bled his goal production af- ter he came to Toronto. Maple Leaf officials are smil- ing now. Perhaps in five years, when Duff is only 33 and Nevin is 31 and the three minor leaguers are in their late 20s, the grin may disappear. COUNT ON CAMELS The nomadic Tuaregs of the Sahara still count their wealth in camels. A 50-camel sheik skirted the issue when asked) Free Estimates Plumbing 'tk Héating Installations Quelity et « low price, CALL SIMPSON-SEARS OSHAWA 728-9411 is exceedingly rich. |sank Detroit Red Wings. 4-0 in the seventh game, also fired the! defeat of Montreai To refresh hockey-worn mem- ories: two forwards for regulars Dick) Duff and Bob Nevin, junior de-| can League defenceman Arnie} Brown and Western League cen- tre Bill Collins, At the time, Maple Leaf ores: | ident Stafford Snivthe said he| was trading. the future for the| Matt Kotelko, of Motor City Lanes, has offered the boys all the free practice bowling they care to have. No doubt, the Acadian boys will take advan- tage of this generous offer, as they need the action. AGAINST RETURN BOUT RCHELLE PARK, N.J. (AP)--Abe J. 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