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Star Says oaches Needed ee More C ADUN, Qué, (CP)=Walter ¥eins beliévés the Nafiofial COinGl should funnel more of its $5,000,000- a- year ké iff coachitig--pér- \ haps é¥én feaching outside Can- da for ecacling talént which, hé Says, if fot plentiful here. Otis now a bréad-bedmed | mati of 5t 'was the Montreal. But during the war years tered out. 'I gave it a try again after the war," he. said, "but it didn't work out." VIEWS FUTURE Nowadays he goes in for Fi bowling, and pistol and rifle Shooting. He has a 140 average in duckpins, and is a of the Quebee Rifle Asséciation. His son Stanley, 29, is a eivil engineer. Is there a future in Canada for marathon running? Young feels that Calgary's Doug Kyle _ weighing 195 pourids, 1937 winner of thé Bos- ton marathon. Then he was 2 and weighed only 147 pounds= and he shed 10 pounds in thé test of stamina. His finfing exploits carried him from thé relief rolls in thé hungry 1990s 16 @ job with the -- is clese to the international ~ i in coed Pg level, but he sees few others on real su . AS a captain, the horizon now diréets a station 'Hf the participant sports come back, the marathon will eatch on with them. Among every segment of athletically- minded people, you'll find a certain percentage interested in the big runs." "We're dififtitig away from activé spofts," he éaid. 'The Européans have it all over ts. The automobile fias Weakefied our youth. The Natiénal Fitnéss Council is a good move--but to get a program off the ground you need much more expert ; coaching across the country. "Right néw there doesn't ap- pear t6 be enough top-flight coaching to go around. Maybe they could usé some of that money to brifig ft-in." NEEDED THE WIN When Young won the Boston marathon 2% yedts age hé was out of work, and he and his wife were living on a tiny relief 3 dolé. But Herve Ferland, then mayor of this sports-minéed community, fad told hiin that a job would be found if Young won the big raé@ in Boston. Walt somehow scraped up the bus fare Bosten and thére he beat a field of 190 distance rtun- hii 26 YEARS -- 48 LBS. LATER Track And Field 1 Enjoying Revival 'In Atlantic Area By ED WALTERS field chanipionships at Bell Is- Canadian Préss Staff Writer |land this --, eane A glance at Canadian native) Jim ran a 10-second i0-yard) -.gm (Gash, knocking one-fifth of a| 'eee cg Po phe Be aitne (second off a mark that had) ie} country's talent is concentrated |999 jn 23 seconds, clipping three) Istood sifice 1950, and ran the) | jin & few provinces--Ontario,| seconds off the old mark, fiers, pushing his spare, six-foot \British Columbia and perhaps! penne COACH frame tothe finishifig line in Quebec, Alberta of Manitoba. Emberley's success is at-| his lumbering gait. r Starting with Vancotiver's tributed to a combination of de-| Yousg noe' sabe a tring the "J \Harry Jerome at the 10-yardisiey oyuee Sommer wes makeup of A marathon ér. \distance and moving throug Pe titon Chachpton who came} "Five-foot-seven or so is prob- the likes of Calgary's Doug!i, newfoundland two yeats ago ably a good height. Weight? Kyle, Tororito's Bruce Kidd and/gag a physical education instruc-| Ideally, pérhaps 126 pounds. Bill Crothers to Toronto's Tom|tor at a St. John's high school! You need physical qualities-- but more important, a love for the game. You have to enjoy runing. | "It's too séveré for someone) Jess than 20 years old. You néed maturity. The younger athlete) can get satisfaction from the shorter distances." , LOVED TO RUN | Walt loved running. On an av- erage day he put in about 18 miles, somietimés much more-- RAN FOR A JOB IN 1957 atid now is in Florida working tae 2 5 iles, there Longtoat a 1b mies \fer Wis master's degree. __|isn't a funner from the Atlantic provinces among the record. holders. But the revival of mterest in track competition is quite evi- dent in the Atlantic area and Skating Grows On West Coast tain i's ates VANCOUVER (CP) -- Skat-|burst into the national spotlight. ing is gg gy -- Beat One who has already made an|tgiang f was away at least 10) jcouver se Gays an F ss is 19-year-old Chis} " } people ar participating impression is 19-¥' feet ahead of the rest at the/ "One big thing he taught me} was how to get away properly) \from the starting blocks," Em-| berly says. "Brian taught me to come up more slowly from) |the crouch and fall forward, | |pushing away with the back) "In the 100-yard final on Bell) dian marathon champiofship at), marathon funfifig pé) director Tottenham 'Spurs Slip Off Top Rung United leading on goal aver. ages. Spurs are second field United is third. Sheffield United beat Birm- ingham City 3-0 &3 centre-for- ward Derek Pace scored ali the goals and nearly got a fourth. The position in the first divis- ion continues to be tightly con- LONDON (Reuters) = Totten. hani Hotspiir was displaced as leadér of English Leagiié soc- cer's first division Saturday when it could only draw 1-1 with the Football Association Cup finalist, Leicester City. It was the first point Totten- jham has dropped at home this son, The new leader is Spurs' great rival, Manchester United, which beat Nottingham Forest 2-1. Spurs were a goal down inj the 19th minute through Frank) MeClintock but éqiialized before half-time through Cliff Jones. Matichester United, with the score 1-1 at half time, had its (work cut out in the- second half jagainst a lively Forest attack, ibut Albert Quixall scored the |\winnér with 20 minutés to 20. Théré are three teams at the} \top with 19 points, Marichester} | arating 10 teams. | In the match at Wolverhamp- ton, where Wolves drew 2-2 with Bolton Wanderers, police were sent into the crowd 15 minutes from the end after a complaint that something had been thrown 'on to the field. At Chelsea the home team lost 2-1 to Sheffield Wednesday. \SUNDERLAND WINS There is no change at the top in the second division where the leader, Sunderland, beat lowly Plymouth Argyle 1-0. Sunder- j\land Has a two-point lead over } | ee tested, with only two points sep-| CAZAVILLE, Que. (CP)~The ired - striped aluminum lure glided just beneath the surface of Lake St. Francis, then sud- denly dipped out of sight. As the 60-pound test line of |Helen McCartney's trolling rod |pulled taut, she was ready. The muskie fought fiercely but in 20 minutes Miss McCart- ney had reeled it into the out- \board. The fish weighed 38 |pounds, 10 ounces, and was 48 linches long. It was the biggest jcatch of the season for Lake St. Francis, a broadening -of the- St. |Lawrence Rivet above Mont real. Ten years ago Miss McCart- ney used 4 pike - and - minnow plug made of wood to land her |biggest muskie in the same lake, a 42-pounder 54 inches $080 Season, Some big catches have been recorded. Origine Couture of St. Pie de Bagot, fishing the Black River, a tributary of the larger Ya- maska River, caught six ri Muskies, one Méasuring inches. More than 90 of the big fish have been taken from the Black River this year, making it the hottest muskie spot in Quebec, TOO MUCH RAIN A 32-pound muskie was caught in Chambly Basin and one weighing 38 pounds and meas: uring 25 inches was taken from Lake Deschene on the Ottawa River. Five weighing up to 24 pounds each were hooked and landed on Lake St. Augustin hear Quebec City, At Vass's area of Lake St. Female Angler Is ' Muskie Champion rowboat and not much else. We ; caught big ones then. A lot of' folks around here about' muskies weighing and 60 pounds that we caught here at one time or another but I don't believe it." WOMAN GUIDE : Vass long ago abandoned the. fishing rod for the fireplace but his secretary is a réal muskie addict. "She's out there every day without fail," Vass says. "I'm just crazy I guess," says |Mis McCartney. She guide for camp guests, particularly visit- ing American sportsmen who return year after year. The muskie season in Vass's area lasts from May 16 to Dec. 1. Bass and trout, also fished in the lake, have shorter * Leading Teams That fish is the largest caught| Francis, the fishing hasn't been | fs jin the lake in reCent memoryjas good as last year when 16) Swindon Town, which scored 8) sithough it wasn't as big as the|muskies were taken. Six have ¢ win over Leyton Orient. |48%-pounder Thomas Vass, now|been landed so far this year Top individual scorer of the|85, caught with his father injand Vass blames the low \day was Robin Stubbs of Tor-|1900. Vass still has a picture to|catches on the weather -- too! In Old Country Soc L quay United, who got five of|prove it. |much high wind and rain. j cer eagues United's. eight goals against women's CHAMP | The world's biggest muskie, LONDON (AP)--Old Country|Newport County. . : 69 pounds, 15 ounces, was landed Pebe : beripat F | Miss McCartney is the rec-| 7 ' jenccer ented after Satur-| A wet, windy afternoon cut at-iggnized woman muskie dubiogle' sherutaa reer aaa v kie. Their report is due in late 'adie ENGLISH LEAGUE tendances at matches in the/champion of the area, whic Vass, Who save ha bs hi thal : : , ae UE Scottish League. The total for/takes in anglers from Montreal|,*) 1 0, Says De knows the| "We're pretty excited about it Division 1 buskies'and Lake St. Francis as\because maybe fow we'll be the entire first. and second-di-|45 miles to the northeast. She| W TL F A Pt. vision program was about 80,000\i; the long-time secretary to| Well as he knows the fingers onjable to get something done |Leeds, which drew 2-2 at home | against Derby County, and| seasons, Vass says lake fishing has been getting progressively worse each year and blames over-fishing and under-stocking. | Albert Courtemanche, director lof wildlife management in the |Montreal district, and his staff aré deep in a study of the mus- |Man United 8.3 2 30 13 19,an average of about 4,500 a/Vass, who operates a fishing|"i8 hand, doubts the record will/about preserving what we have . |Tottenhamt 8 3 2 45 26 19) game. camp at nearby La Presse Point|"€vr be broken. jin the lake," Vass says, "It's Sheffield U 75 2 29 1819, Glasgow Rangers, leaders of) where Lake St. Francis is at its) "When I was a young fellow|something we've wanted done Burnley 7 4 4 22 18 18|'he first division, kept their two-| widest--six miles. jwe'd go out to the lake in ajfor a long time." Liverpool 8 1 4 28 16 17|point lead by beating East Stirl-/ A native of nearby Howick,)~~ -- : ivision II ing 3-1. Rangers had a shock|she has been fishing the lake Sunderland 10 3 2 27 1323\when their visitors took an/'since 1934 when Vass opened his Leeds 8 5 1 % 1121/early lead. Rangers did notcamp. | Swindon 9 3 2 27 1221 draw level until near half-time., Helen is one of hundreds of . a tl 8 4 2 30 2320 nie <i ' janglers--mostly men--who ply ) Shariton 8.2 4 2 2618 Quebec's muskie waters. And) Division Itt AUCTION STARTS ,lalthough this has been only al Coventry 10 9 3 34 152 BONE ks (Aen ee aha y 10 2 3 4 19 ggitoree - day old Glory Sale of : Rivets : 9 1 5 24 99 19 Hamess Horses opened Monday |seven-year-old pacer Abbot Han- Rournaen'as $45 24 13 1g\at. Yonkers Raceway, with is6jover, a son of Tar Heel. pur- Port Vale a8 ob 44 iginead going under the auctio-\chased by the Gay-Lor Stable Divisio Iv neer's hammef for $110.750. 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If you're a Arbroath 71 3 28 15 15) home owner, you can use the equity in your home as collateral for the loan. And jogging as far as St. Hyacinthe,| 34 miles east of Montreal and| the home-town of Gerard Cote,| @ four-time winnet of the Bos-) ton marathon. : Young drifted into distance} running from the ring. As 4) 'young amateur boxer in his na- tive Windsor Milis, Que., road- work was part of his condition-| ing program. | "A bunch of us used to do it) together. Soon I found that I Was running away from t others. It seeped through to me ;America, and there are 41 clubs|10 MILES A DAY 'han Williamson of Fredericton. A ever before. _ third-year arts student ax the Three new ice arenas havel University of New Brunswick, been opened this fall, including int rie contd & inBlne gave Toronto fans a hint of} ovum Sots oe ' ig capabilities on Labor Day| Univérsity of British Columbia. mip cape jer y The lower mainland now has iwhen he outran Bruce Kidd in 15 skating clubs, more pe © cas a two-mile race at the Canadian "| National Exhibition. ita than any other area in North|N4 s | throughout the province. Williamson covered the The skating enthusiasts con-jtance in 8:55.2 and said later tend that skating now is Can-jhe probably could have done) ada's national sport and has/8:50 if the pace had been faster) produced more Olympi¢ goldjat the start. That would be juss médallists than any othér Cana-|than four seconds from the| starting gun. "TI also practised listening for the click of the trigger on the starting gun. It helped too," Emberley leartied somethitig about tunning the 440, in which he shaved two-fifths of a second oft the record of 53 seconds set in 1953. "When running the 440 I al- Ways paced mysélf for the first 220 yards and turned loose in the final lap.' But on the advice of his coach he changed his tactics afd now you may qualify whether your home is paid for or not. You get cash ata reason- able rate of interest -- no bonus charge or hidden fees added. Stop in at your near- est Associates office and ask about our new Home Owner's Loan Plan -- it's the easy, worry-free way to enjoy the things you want now! First and second mortgage loans $1,600 to $16,000 or more that I was running easily, so gives ali he's got in the first dian effort. |mark set by Kidd before he/5,) yards, -I started trying longer dis- i A '4 i hdnote." | Best example of precision|went a little sour following a)" Ga aitheulty that applies to ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LTD. - ) ¢ AGHAAGS * Creat Whiskies THAN 50 COUNTRIES We Of 111 Simeoe St. South Phone: 725-6531 Mr. G. Sloggett, Mgr. PROUDLY EXPORTED TO MORE DISTILLED, MATURED AND ROTTLED IN CANADA BY CANADIAN SCHENLEY LTD the light heavyweight bout, but 'Olson was in control all the way. | (eh OG ES ary |W: rs y yf Pan runs regulary. act, i he; BPmberley, for example, keeps : Veteran Bobo Gets , s a ; iv 5 latin cov, rer j j : Unanimo pions who live here are Bill/still covered five miles daily. |qian't start runnig this year us Win |Lewis, junior men's; Roger' Other distance runners to/util about a month before the pion Bobo Olson, 176, of San|the senior ladies. Another fig-'N.S." both of whom specializelall year round for just one 'Francisco, won an unanimous|Ure-skating star from Vancou-\in one- and two-mile races. | meet." cision over Argentina's Jose|. ' Menfo, 175, Monday fight in|ing youngsters are striving tO) concentrating on the 100 and pf 220. Skier has several times run Newfoundland's major hope is| Jim Emberley, a 21-year-old attached by the state for in-) LONDON (Reuters)--Results| comé taxes that agents said the|or soccer matches played Mon.|ore_Newfoundiand track afd A year after hig Boston|skaters, here at present arejfoot injury, = ; _ \many funriers outside the track triumph, Young won the Cana-\John and Donna Lee Mitchell,) An idea of Williamson's dedi-|4nq field heartland is the short: f jattd international contests decided to take it easy for alin oh in winter by playin Some former Caadian cham- week after returning home, he heareinal cca piling on SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--For-|Wickson, senior men's, andiwatch ate John Maclsaac and|Newfoundland championships, mer world middleweight cham.|Jeanne Matthews, runner-up in|Bobby Lockett of Bridge'own,| "It's not much use training and overwhelming 10-round de-|ver is Shirra Kenworth, | Two Halifax sprinters, Joey Meanwhile hundreds of aspir-\ciio and Mike Boutilliere, are ~«<Kezat Pavilion. Theré wére no knockdowns in the 100 yards in under 10 sec- OLD COUNTRY Immediately after the fight) SOCCER SCORE y ' a portion of Olson's purs> was |sprinter from St. John's who re- wrote the record books ih the fighter has owed California gay night: since 1954. a |Peterborough 4 Colchester 0 |Queens PR 0 Hull City 2 Southend 3 Watford 0 Division IV Darlington 0 Hartlepools 0 Newport 0 Workington 0 |Stockport 0 Oxford 0 | FA CUP : | Second Round Replay TAXATION INCREASE _=Huddersfield 8 Plymouth 3 From 1939 to 1961, the weight) Second Round Second Replay 'of taxation in Canada increased Wrexham 3 Cardiff 0 to 31 per cent of the national) ENGLISH LEAGUE income from 21.6 per cent. Mansfield 2 Brentford 2 The coming yc fares will nental fare Car Red create big 1 As Ba bigge bargal r way! be availab! -- Sa Dp the National 2d adian How to send your son to college-- without feeling the pinch! A collegé éduéation is more than a matter of pridé and accomplishment. 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