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_ GEOFFREY DYSON ; Physical Fitness Expert | By STUART LAKE OTTAWA (CP)--Urging oth- rs to keep in good physical Soniltion is part of Geoffrey Dyson's new job in Carfada. But the former national track and field coach of Britain ad- mits he shares a problem com- mon to thousands of Canadian ~ Males--he's overweight. "According to the charts, I'm _ carrying around about 12 pounds too much," says the 49-year-old Dyson whose office is at the Royal Canadian Legion Head- quarters in Ottawa. Standing five - foot - and weighing 168 pounds, Dyson finds it difficult to control his weight as he tours the country as the Legion's sports training director. He has talked to groups in all provinces on physi- val fitness and track and field-- to him "the only truly interna- tional sport." "The only exercise I get at these times is carrying my lug- -gage from airport to taxi-cab," says Dyson. RUNS DAILY His weight zooms on these oc- casions and Dyson worries about it "because it wouldn'* look good if I carried a paunch when I gave my lectures." Dyson's own method of stay- ing in trim is a daily run. A hurdler in his active athle- tic days, he says his concern now is not to build up his strength--"'I don't need it in this job"--but to avoid putting. on too many pounds and to keep his heart and lungs in good order. 'This calls for working up a good sweat and to do. that, there's nothing like running." At home in Ottawa, Dyson has found a park where he can jog along in seclusion for 15 minutes each day. Regardless of the season, he rises about 7 am. and puts en fatigue clothes and heavy boots for the exercise. « He also found that he can skip breakfast without any discom- fort. But he stresses that his per- sonal schedule isn't the only way to keep fit. "One man's pleasure can be another man's madness." CRITICIZES GOLF Geoffrey Dyson, 49, - former national track and field coach of Britain, will tour Canada urging others to keep in good for a fixed time, he says others might like to take longer or shorter runs or do the scout's pace--alternating short spurts of running with brisk walking. Dyson disdains golf as a way to get exercise. "The occasional golfer who thinks that the walking he dots on weekends in connection with *Where Dyson runs steadily only fooling himself." WILL TOUR CANADA -- the sport keeps him in shape is} physical shape as the Cana- dian Legion's sports training director. He has: talked to groups in all provinces on This is because the golfers stroll over the course "and what is needed is a brisk pace.' "So little exercise is involved in golfing and other weekend sports that persons really should go into training for them," says Dyson. "It's a mistaken notion that| only experts in sport should ex- ercise."' He's horrified by the thought Has Own Weight Problem physical fitness and track and field--to_ him "the only truly international sport." --(CP Photo) of people in non-active jobs "who sit about all week and go skiing." Dyson says that people inter- ested in keeping fit would do well to take up some form of track and. field. The exercise would keep them fit and one of the many sports that make up track and field is almost bound to keep them in- terested in their new activity. 'OLD COUNTRY SOCCER Arsenal Pays Record Price 'For Scottish Centre-Half : By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Ian Ure, Dun- dee's Scottish international cen- tre-half, will be turning out in the red jersey of London's Arsenal during the 1963-1964 sea- son, After Ure had been a hold- out and refused to sign for Dun- dee, the directors of that club finally agreed to put him on the transfer list, and Arsenal jump- ed in with a bid of $195,000, which the Dundee club. accept- ed. This sent Arsena] manager Billy Wright, and secretary Bob Wall flying up to Dugndee to come to terms with Ure and sign him in time to play in their opening match of the season against Wolverhampton Wan- derers. The $195,000 transfer fee 1s a world record for a_half-back and the highest fee ever paid for a Scottish player by an En- glish club. Said manager Billy Wright of Arsenal; 'World record fees don't worry us. My directors FORT ERIE RESULTS jand I feel that if a man is | worth such a fee, we will pay it | willingly. Ian Ure is just such a |player, With him in our side, FIRST RACE -- One and one-sixteenth Miles for maiden 3- and 4-year-olds, Ca- nadian foaled. Claiming all $2500. Purse 66.40 33.10 18.90 "7.80 4.10) . 10.90) Steachel, Leblanc 3-Wellington Whiz, Bohenko ... 2-Myles Lad, Tawes Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Mary Elizabeth, Sunny Castle, Jane Street, Dutch Prin- cess, Censorial, and Eternal Sunray. Winner, ch g, 3, Olympic Zenith -- Car. Trainer, G S$ Nemett. Pool $17,911 Double Pool $40,101 SECOND RACE--6 Furlongs for 3-year- olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. 2-Paulpolly, Robinson . 5-Remister, Fitzsimmons 8-Time Clock, Bohenko . -. 5.10 Also Ran in Order: Cartersville, Sham- r Lass. Grey Duke, Gina Might,/ Silver Ego. 6.50 3.80 Start good, won driving. Winner _b m 6, agro vor -- Side Road. Trainer, G. S. N dig AND 2 PAID "ase.a0 Pool 39,256. THIRD RACE -- 6 Furlongs, for mai ai en 2-year-olds. Claiming. all $5000. Purse| $1800, (12). 11-Boy Lost, McComb .... 12.00 6.70 4.80 Al-Fieldglass (entry), T'cotte 5.10 3.70 5-Hereforall, Burton 5... --» 5.00 Start good, won easily. Also Ran in Order: Merit Rippey, Garden Prince, Roman Heritage, A-- Dek's Levy, Chinese Pgoda, Back Nine, King Rip, Mohammbeau, and Get'n Go. A--Coupied ert bg, 2, by ie = Lady Rock- wood, Trainer, E. Mai Pool $41,542. FOURTH RACE -- 1 1-16 Miles for 2- oe Claiming all $4500. Purse $2200, 10.40 6.20 4.30 10.90 . 5.10 idge Road, Tough Kennamon, Mr. T. F., Laf 'n Bid, and June's Choice. Winner, br g, 3, Cosmic Bomb -- Rop Roarin. Trainer, L. Cavalaris Jr. 'Pool $47,007. FIFTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs for 2-year- olds, Canadian foaled. Alliwance. Purse $2500, (7). Al-Jam'd L'ly (en) McC'b 7.00 3.20 2.50 ers Champion, Turcotte 3.90 2.80 Leader Lane, Ditffach .. - 34 Sat good, won driving. "Also Ran in Order: Winkie, Royal Doc- tor, puller scons and A--Smart Flyer. Winner" RO c, 2 by Jamie K -- Elie. Per gge4 4. Starr. 'ool $45,277. SIXTH RACE -- About 7 Furlongs, turf course, for 3-year-olds and up, fillies and mares. Allowance, Purse $2800, (5). Hem) 7-Dezory, iiantarte 6,908 Nub Beamer Is | First Alone In Girl, byl S desaueadl Lad. B--Cou; Wiener vo g 4, by Basajuan -- Kontra- fila. herr FH Merrill Jr. Pool $48,1 EIGHTH RACE -- One and one-six- |teenth Miles, for 3-year-olds and up. Claiming all $3500. Purse $2000, (8). 5-Falsun, Gubbins 22.40 8.50 5.20 6-Last Dividend, - 5.20 3.80 Dittfach 4,30) Walsh .. Start good, won driving ne Also Ran in Order: Diehard 2nd, Wil- lowdale Girl, Rosequeen, Crucial Hit, and Snooze You Lose. Winner, b f, 4, by Sun David -- False|j 9.70 5.10 3.40| Front. Trainer, D A Boddy. 'ool $59,991 Total Pool $387,186 WFC Scoring By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fullback Nub Beamer of Brit- ish Columbia Lions took sole possession of first place in the Western Football Conference scoring race Thursday night. Bea me r's fourth - quarter touchdown gave him a total of 42 points as the Lions took their first loss of the season 16-15 at the hands of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. George Fleming, Bombers halfback, kicked three field| goals and a convert. The 10} points gave him a 31-point total and sole possession of third! Place. The leaders: Beamer, B.C, Coleman, C Fleming, W Robinson, C Kempf. B.C, Funston, W Dillard, C Coffey, E, Thornton, W Fleming, B.C. ore 5-Court Royal, Fitz'ns'.... 3.40 2.70 2.40 4Vase, Walsh -» 3.70 by 6-Own Colleen, Turcotte 2.70) Start gooc, won driving Also Ran in Order: Holiday. | nad ere 5 ee 4, PAID $10.80 | inner, b f, 4, -- Queen's| Statute. Treinen, gas Pool $21,478 Quinéila Pool $26,496 SEVENTH RACE -- One and one-six- iowa Miles, for 3- one re Ak $2600, 'companado, cote. "6.20 3.80 3.00 Farben Star, Dalton 3.30 2.70 ®2-Chalet, Dittfach 2.70 vase Ran i order 4 an in © Byer Flower, Dawn Flush, Fifinelia, Rollin Hogan, bev Laburnum, . and | BWHOwWNAROONA ooorKrosoant so SorRN SSH UHSS eoownocoos Williams, W RELEASE WALSTON ANDOVER, Mass. (AP) | Bobby Walston, 34, the second- |highest scorer in National Foot- |ball League history, was re- leased Wednesday by the Amer- ican--Football League's Boston Patriots at his request. He said: "The«way the team shapes up| now, I would not figure promi-} naglly in its plans." iii a waco |think Arsenal could emerge a! one of the finest clubs in the country. We will be prepared to joffer big money again for the jright men, if we need them." Arsenal's last big signing was former Hibernians centre Joe Baker, brought from the Italian} club Torino for $180,000. |DUNDEE HOLD RANGERS League football has started lin Scotland, and Dundee gave notice that the powerful Glas- gow Rangers are not going to |have things all their own way Geo. Weiss. Denies Riff With Stengel NEW YORK (AP) -- George Weiss, president and general manager of New York Mets, has emphatically denied a story that a split has developed between gel. "This is amazing," said Weiss Thursday of a story which ap- jpeared under Dick Young's by- line ih the New York Daily News. "I know nothing of any such split.' Young's story said the split |was so serious that Stengel may jnot return as manager of the S| Mets next season, in the new seas@f. Playing in Dundee, the Rangers were hard pressed to take one point from the game by securing :a draw which they hardly deserved on the run of play, Dundee apparently did not miss Ian Ure, because his re- placement, George Ryden, play- ed a masterly game against the Rangers' strong forward line, and looks good enough, with more experience, to fill Ure's shoes very capably. I saw one of the opening Jeague games-in Edinburgh, be- tween Hibs and Third Lanark, and it was an agreeable sur- prise to find that the once- powerful Hibs look like recover- ing some of their former great- ness, after a poor season, in which they narrowly escaped relegation. Hibs had a clean-cut 3-0 victory over Third Lanark, and showed power in both at- tack and defence to give their Supporters hopes that they might be among the honors this season, After a poor start in the Scot- tish League Cup series, Glasgow Celtic hit sparkling form in their first league game, and won 4-0 over Queen of the South. There were two shock results. |St. Johnstone, newly promoted from the second division, began their first division season by trouncing Falkirk by 5-0. And Dunfermline defeated Mother- jwell 2-0 for the Well's fi - him and manager Casey Sten-|". a oe NOY TEM Op feat of the season, On the basis of the first lot of league games in Scotland, it is going to be an ifteresting season. Aberdeen set something of a record in their 1-1 draw at Par- tick. The Dons have played four games So far this season, three of them in the Scottish League Cup series, and every one of them has ended in a draw. By FRED WINNIPEG (C. shinies Blue Bombers topped British Columbia Lions from their un- defeated perch Thursday night in a hysterical finish engineered by a joumeyman pro and a young rookie. With just over two minutes left on the clock and Bombers trailing by six points, relief quarterback Hal Ledyard mounted a devastating 80-yard aerial assault that culminated in a touchdown pass to end Far- rell Funston. George Fleming, whose place- kicking had been flawless all evening, booted the convert and Bombers had a 16-15 victory that set the 19,632 fans scream- ing. The stunning finish left Bomb- ers two points behind Lioms and Calgary Stampeders, co-leaders of the Western Football Confer. ence with four wins each. Bombers now are three-for-five after dropping their openers to Stamps. ~ CARRY LEDYARD Fans and teammates battled to carry Ledyard off the field on their shoulders, but they might have reserved equal ap- plause for Fleming who ac- counted for all the Bombers' other points. The University of Washington graduate, who came to Winni- peg as a late cut from Toronto Argonauts of the Eastern Con- | | ference, kicked three fie!4 goals in as many tries from 34, 25 and 29 yards when Bomber of- fences fizzled in Vancouver ter- ritory, Lions, trailing 3-0 at the half, got rolling in the second 30 min- utes. Quarterback Joe Kapp ended the third quarter by throwing an 18-yard touchdown pass to end Pat Claridge and late in the fourth fullback Nub Beamer went around right end for another. Peter Kempf converted both and kicked a single on a wide field-goal attempt from the Win- nipeg 23. TRIED SCREEN Beamer's touchdown was set Kenny Ploen attempted a screen, pass to fullback Joe Wil- lians deep in his own territory. The ball went through Wil- liams' hands and middle guard Walt Bilicki snapped it up off the ground. The linesman sig- nalled an'incomplete pass but referee Paul Dojack ruled it had. not been thrown forward and seretore was a fumbled lateral. Lions took over on the 19. Wil- lie Fleming swept left for three yards, and then Kapp sent Beamer all the way around the other side. The clock read 12:41 and after Leo Lewis ran Kempf's kickoff back to the Winnipeg 30 coach Bud Grant called on Led- yard, who is to the Bombers as By THE CANADIAN PRESS If it is any consolation to Sandy Stephens and Jackie Par- ker, they have the sympathy of Hamilton Tiger-Cat coach Ralph Sazio. "Next to-.the coach,"' says Sazio, "I think the quarterback is the most on the spot." He was talking about Toronto Argonaut's Parker rather. than Stephens, the whiz-bang All- American who fizzled with Mon- treal Alouettes. Sazio can't un- derstand the ballyhoo concern- ing the Argonauts' quarterback situation. The Argos have won only once in four starts with Parker, the .|former Edmonton ace, calling the signals. There has been a cry from the Sculler fans to give Don Fuell, impressive in exhibition games, a crack at the job. : Going into the Eastern Foot- ball Conference Labor Day twin- bill--Toronto is at Hamilton and Ottawa Rough Riders at Mont- real -- Sazio knows what he would do in Toronto's situation. FAVORS PARKER "Tf I was the cpach I would favor Parker," he said bluntly. "He's steady," ; In the same breath, Sazio, whose Ticats lead the EFC with a 2-2 record, expressed hope Gil Boa Wins In Rifle Meet ST. CATHARINES (CP) Gil Boa. of St. Catharines, for- mer Canadian representative in international rifle competition, scored 1,183 points to capture first place in an open rifle meet here Wednesday. Boa edged George Marsh of Toronto, winner of the Cana- dian open and closed champion- ships in Ottawa earlier «this month, who finished second with' 1,158. points. Winners of the aggregate in the expert class was R. Schulze, Waterloo, :Ont., 1,143. A. Saar, Oakville, scored 1,023 points to win another aggregate Tiger-Cats Coach 'Says QB On Spot that Argos do make chafiges; especially involving new play- ers. "T hope they use several: bes cause mewcomers make mis- takes," he said. The Argos, last with their 1-3 record, picked up two more players Thursday-- Oscar Donahue, @if end-flanker and John Sklopan, a halfback. Donahue, 25, a six-foot-three 195- pounder, played 13 games in the National Football League last season with Minnesota Vikings Sklopan; 22, a defensive back, was a teammate of Fuell three years at Mississippi Southern. The Alouettes, who recently Story-Book Finish Gives Blue Bombers -- Win Over B.C. Lions ElRoy Face is to Pittsburgh Pirates. Ledyard, 30, now a Canadian citizen, came to Bombers three years ago by way of the Uni- versity of Chatanooga, San Francisco '49ers, Sarnia of the defunct Ontario Rugby Football Union and Ottawa Rough Rid- ers. His chief role has-been to assault the airways when Bomb-. ers have bogged on the ground. FINDS FUNSTON He threw 26 yards to Ernie Pitts, had a toss to Lewis knocked down, threw 17 yards to Funston and 28 to Pitts on the B.C, nine. From there he hit Funston in the end zone and Fleming completed the destruc- up when Winnipeg quarterback tion The first half was a leather- popping affair and neither team showed a sustained offence. Bombers frequently got through to Kapp, twice throwing him for big losses. and several times|- forcing him to hurry his passes. The teams were almost equal on first downs, 18 to 17 in Win- nipeg's favor. B.C. gained 127 yards rushing, Winnipeg 97. Ploen, Ledyard and Lewis, who threw one pass on a halfback option, clicked on 12 of 20 at tempts for 206 yards while Kapp was good om 12 of 24 for 155 yards. Two Ploen passes were intercepted. Lions, playing without half- back Sonny Homer who has a sprained ankle, ) suffered two more setbacks in the hard- knocking game. Tackle Mike Martin and end Paul Seale left the stadium heavily taped for injuries to back muscles. Extent of the damage will not be known until they have been x-rayed. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 30,1963 7] FOOTBALL SCORES FOOTBALL FACTS Most football fans know that; Warren Stevens of the Mont- real Winged Wheelers threw the first touchdown pass in Big Four football competition dur- ing the 1931 season. - He also was the first player to throw for a TD in a Grey Cup game. But, contrary to popular belief, Stevens is not the man who pitched the first Well, listed in the Montreal Alouettes' section of the new Post Cereals Football Album, you can find the answer. Johnny Bennett is the gentle4 man who hurled the first payoff pass. Exercising the option of a run, pass or kick, he threw 'to Henry Garbarino for the con- vert-point after a touchdown. The answers to many other questions that have been: left spiralling through the growth of Canadian football are contained in the 34-page album. Compiled by Gord Walker of the Toronto Globe and Mail, the album appears to be a solu- tion of many friendly prob- lems. Uppermost, of course, it is a factual book that contains data on the nine teams in the Cana- dian Football League, The album is the first publication to contain life-time records of teams in the Big Four and Western Interprovincial Foot- ball Union under the same cover, The complete history of Cana- dian football itself is clearly explained, along with the de- velopment of the game, scoring and rules. . New Football Album Has Answers For Arguments season's schedule -- complete with score boxes -- help round out the portable guide of Cana- dian football. In addition, club histories, records and individual awards are included, plus humorous and little - known statistical items. i The football album will help solve the young card collec- tor's problems, tap. Reserved in each team sec. tion are numbered squares which correspond to photo cut- outs on various Post Cereal boxes. there are . 160 blank squares in all, which undoubted- ly will cause some heavy "'play- er's trades" among youthful armchair quarterbacks. Gord Walker, longtime foot- ball writer and official statisti- cian of the Eastern Football Conference, began hig search for the information contained in the Post Football Album 10 years ago. Originally a hobby with Gord, the project turned into a "labor of love". He initially found a source for his stockpile of facts and figures last year when he was commissioned to write the individual player biographies for the cutout cards. He also provided the information for this year's cards, -- More than half a million albums will be available to football fans at grocery stores throughout Canada, Fans also may purchase the album direct- ly from General Foods, Limit. ed by writing to the address listed on the Post Cereal boxes featuring the cutout. cards, Illustrations, diagrams, all, star lineups, hall of fame mem- bers and a glossary of terms are included in the album, Individ- ual statistics 'of 1962, the pro- gress of the Grey Cup, and this STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS B.C. Calgary Winnipeg Sask. Edmonton 1 3 0 52102 2 Result Thursday British Columbia 15 Winnipeg 16 Games Monday '|Toronto at Hamilton Ottawa at Montreal Winnipeg at Regina Edmonton at Calgary unloaded Stephens by suspend- ing him for being overweight-- despite a three-year contract for a@ reported $115,000 which has two years to -run--will go with quarterback Bubba Marriott. With only a 1-2 record in three starts, the supposedly powerful Als have been "'the biggest sur- prise', according to Sazio. Both clubs have identical rec- ords and Ottawa, still seeking a strong halfback to complete their backfield, may be without defensive half Bob O'Billovich. The rookie suffered rib injuries BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) in the last game. FOOTBALL TONITE KINSMEN STADIUM 8:30 P.M. OSHAWA HAWKEYES LAKESHORE BEARS ADULTS CHILDREN 50c 25c XPORT PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas ler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 DOMINION TIRE STORES, HUNTERS. Make Dominion Tire Your Headquarters for... 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