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Big Soccer Scandal Hits British Scene By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England Correspondent -To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- The greatest! scandal to rock the English soc- cer football world since incep- tion of the League has broken with allegations, made in a Sun-' day newspaper, that three first division players, two of them Engilish internationals, had ac- cepted bribes to lose a league game, and had bet against their own team. The three players ar Tony Kay, Peter Swan and George Layne, who were play- ers with Sheffield Wednesday when their team lost to Ipswich by 2-0 on December 1, 1962. Layne and Swan are still with Sheffield Wednesday, but at the end of 1963 Kay was transferred) *o Everton for a fee of $165,000. All three players have been suspended by their clubs pend- ing a full investigation into the charges made against them in the newspaper article. The two clubs, Sheffield Wednesday and Everton, have put the matter into the hands o* the Footba"! League and the Football Asso- ciation to investigate. Further action is being taken by the/ Criminal Investigation Depart- ment of the Sheffield police, on the orders of Chief Constable Edward Barker, He has order- ed an immediate investigation, and has appointed a team of officers to carry it out. Making this announcement, he said: "Having read reports in the press we are now looking into the matter. We have started to make immediate inquiries. What shape it will take at the moment we do not know. The reason for the vom 5 "is that the P yg are interested whenever re is a fence." BACKED OPPONENTS According to the Sunday news- lpaper story, the three players each put bets of $150 on Ipswich to win their match with She" field Wednesday, and each of them received $300 as their win- nings when Ipswich won, Ac- cording to the newspaper. the three men, when interviewed, had admitted that they had bet against their own team. A year ago, three tol foot- ball players were banned from suggestion of a criminal of-|code. football for life for accepting bribes to lose a game. MAY STILL BE IN Britain's Olympic team of amateur soccer ares may still have a chance to to Tokyo to play in the Olympic soccer tournament, After they' were beaten by Greece in an elimination round, the Greek Olympic Committee announced that it had barred the Greek ~-- team from taking part the ground that they were pro- lfessionals, and could not qualify under the Olympic amateur This has put a knotty problem before the Federation of Inter- national Football Associations, which will-have to decide wheth- er Britain should now go on in the Olympic tournament' in place of the disqualified Greek team which beat them, The 'Football Association is pressing for Britain to take the place of Greece. If FIFA decides in Britain's favor, the British team will have to. meet Czechoslovakia in the final elimination round before the Olympic series in Tokyo. Curlers Taking Second Glance At Push Broom TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian curlers are taking a second look at the merits of the Euro- pean push broom as a possible substitute for the conventional corn broom. One reason is the world championships in Calgary in March at which Alex Tor- rance's Scottish rink displayed amazing skill with the push- pe broom. Lyall Dagg, skip of the Cana- dian rink from British Colum- bia, commneted aftrewards: "A rock would come out nar- row and there didn't appear to be any way they could hold it up. But they worked on it and/>. made the shot." John Ross of Toronto created a stir last season when he showed up at a bonspiel in Hamilton with push brooms as well as the type generally used in Canada, resembling a slender and longer version of the ordi- nary kitchen broom. "I believe that on certain types of ice they can be more effective, especially if the ic is ,"" Ross said of the push doesn't seem to do much : When the ice is damp and heavy the push broom seems to dry it out." KEEPS ROCK STRAIGHT The idea of sweeping in front of a rock as it slides down the|cars are to leave Saturday in ice is to keep it from slowing|the annual cross-Canada auto down or prevent it from curling, rally with organizers preying or curving, as much as it would|for rain or snow or some ordinarily. There has been considerable argument over the' value of "Bweeping at all but expert sweepers insist that. they can keep a rock on a relatively straight path and help it travel as much as 14 feet farther. A common theory about what happens is that the slap of the brooms sets up a momentary melting at the surface of the ice and that the rock travels with less friction on the thin film of water. Don Robinson of Toronto, one of the strongest sweepers in Ontario, sees merit in the push broom but adds "you have to learn how to use it properly, just as it takes time to learn how to sweep with the other brooms." Alfie Phillips Sr., a veteran Toronto curler, says that when using push brooms all three sweepers can get right close to the rock--and the closer the more effective the sweeping. GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlongs. "Trot" be four-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) 8-Dusty Brooke, Madill 157.10 44.50 9.60 2-Braden Volo, Ingles 8.40 4.70 6Buckaroo, Waples Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Nero Hanover, Mary Dean C., Josedale Flyaway, Denny Barnes and Farcry Guy. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for three-year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8) 1-Arawana Adios, Waples 6.60 3.90 2.40 3-Adios Tan, Thompson 5.30 2.70 7-Baron Adios, Munroe 2.20 Start good, won driving Also Ran In Order: Alex Direct, Solon' Memory, Jean Pick, Downland Dell ond Leeharv Song. daily doubles 8 and 1 PAID $633.00 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" four-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) ike C., Coke 4,30 3.00 2.70 1-Dandy K Song, Hope 3.40 3.00 8-Isish Lady, Satine 4.90 iH fart good, won Also Ran In Grier Peart: Black Mail, Miss Amber Abbie, Brandywine Boy and Margaret Hal. bats FOURTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs 'Trot' for three-year-olds and up. Purse rin (8) Varcoe 11.30 5.30 3.50 5-Hughes Hanover, Waples 8-Riverdale Bob, Findley Start good, won driving Also Ran In Order: Stewart's May, Van Bars, Josephine Lind, Slade Han- over and Lusty McKinney. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for four-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) 5Patsy G. pay aid 19.60 7.30 5.00 iio ix Doug Start good, won handily Also Ran In Order: Lynne Johnston, Flo's Son, Sir Carlith, Yankee Direct and Timber Hal. SIXTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs. "Pace" for four-year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8) 2-Frisco Lee, Gelsel Jr. cei 4 taheong Par, Findley 7-Jonairo, Gillis mary) Start good, won driv' Also Ran in pti Virginia's Boy, Meadow Nancy, Pine geld Danny, Adios Dominion and Peter QUINELLA Nos. 2 Pad 6 PAID $174.20 SEVENTH RACE -- 1} Mile "Pace" for four-vear-olds and up. Purse $800 (8) éJeff Dillon, Waples 6.20 3.60 3.00 5-May Trust, Walker eed 4Country Mite, Crowe tb Start. good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Minor Joe, Adios Yates, Mighty Creed, Johnny Dale and Melita Baker. EIGHTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs "Pace" 4 year-olds and up. Purse $2,000 (8) &Bob Brook, Craig 9.30 5.00 3.10 &-Sonny Creed, Lockert 4.00 2.70 7-Direct Noble, yeni 3.00 Start good, won Also Ran in Order: Beverly Dillard, Johnston C., Dapper Grattan S., Prima Pick and Superior Richard. NINTH RACE -- 1 mile "Pace" four-year-olds and up Purse $700 (8) Amst 's Pride, Hill 5. aa .20 2.80 W., Waddell Tehady Valley, Alexander Start good, won driving Also Ran-in Order: Lynden Mi for 7-Brady Scott, Ci 4.590 3.70 2Black Angel C, "iichenn 6.20 Mr. , Adios Direct, Annie Royal, Frisco Killee end . Dillon, Need Bad VANCOUVER (CP) -- Sixty 4h Rally Organizers Weather a result the over-all winners, Dick Doyen and Clay Gibbs of Wauwatosa, Wis., had only two penalty points. T|NEW REGULATIONS ingredients of "good" that will make poor roads even worse. Already, organizers, say, indi- cations are that the 120 drivers and co-drivers from Europe and North America will meet '"'in- teresting' conditions on the pre- dominately secondary and back- country roads they will use in the six days between here and Montreal. The rallyists will spend a gruelling 191 hours on rugged mountain roads between here and Calgary on the first leg. Then, it is hoped, they will slip and slither on Prairie gumbo-- such as most have never exper- ienced--before entering Ontario. The winner of a rally is the one who arrives at the end with the least number of penalty points which are given for a wide variety of sins. New regulat have been added to make the rally tougher this year, so much tougher that organizers hope the winner will have about 30 penalty points. The speed tests, general toughening of conditions, and a $4,000 increase in prize money to $10,000, have attracted top- flight drivers from seven Euro- pean countries, 14 states and seven provinces. Giant of the rally world in- clude Bo Liungfeldt, Swedish national champion, second over- all in the famed Monte Carlo rally this year, Olivier Fang bien, winner of the Sebring, Mans and Targo Florio, and John Bird of Toronto, reigning Canadian rally champion. Overnight stops will be made at Calgary, Saskatoon, Winni- peg, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., and Toronto. If all goes well the in the Olympic tournament on| / 99|at Detroit hospital where he is recover- ing today after sustaining a heart attack at Dodger Stadi- um last night. A doctor said the attack was a mild one. Former National League batting champion Pete Reiser, now a Los Angeles Dodgers' coach, talks with nurse Mar- jorie Hanlon at a Los Angeles jleague. Oil Kings Head caer THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, April 18,1964 97 FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS Likes Proposal i ouily Rae ing Form). FIRST RACE For New ep EDMONTON (CP) Leo) | LeClerc, manager of Edimonton Oil Kings, said Thursday it light be a. good. iden for thelaten ont Western Hockey League to sup- pl a proposed two-division|¢i, estern Canada junior hockey LeClerc was commenting in), an interview on a Regina story that Frank Boucher, commis- sioner of the Saskatchewan Ju- nior Hockey League, will ask all Prairie cubs for support in es- tablishing the new league. Winner, b 9, 3 me Each NHL team would be|frainer J J Stewart. asked to contribute $25,000 to the league and the money would be divided among 12 clubs. "I'm not, sure the WHL shouldn't sponsor the league," LeClere said. "After all, if they want to attain major league sta- tus, they can't do it without|Moores farm clubs. Maybe the West/Break also should help the West." Ing. olds, 6 \-Jet Leah Fitz'ns 2-Jet Blond, Shuk '3-Dandier, Start 9004, won won driving pany 4 , Azizi Girl, Bingo Suds, Cool J goog Me ath also ran. DAILY D DOUBLE, 6 AND 1, PAID $21.00) py THIRD RACE -- Purse $1800. Ciaim- 2) ll-Half Light, Hale 12-Red Purse, Nedeau 8-Paskapoo, Potts 8.30 5.90 420 43.70 16.00 5.30 Red Shield, Scadadle, and 0. DODGERS COACH AFTER HEART ATTACK Reiser is expected to be hos- pitalized several weeks and there is no indication when he will return to the club, --AP Wirephoto By THF, CANADIAN PRESS WLFAPt Detroit 2110 9 4 Toronto 12 910 2 Thursday's Result Toronto 3 Detroit 4 (Detroit leads best-of-seven final 2-1) Other Games Saturday, April 18--Toronto Martin, Det Beliveau, Mtl Richard, Mtl Geoffrion, Mtl Balon, Mtl Rousseau, Mtl Laperriere, Mtl Talbot, Mtl Ehman, Tor Larose, Mtl Ferguson, Mtl McKenzie, Chi Hicke, Mtl Murphy, Chi Shack, Tor Hillman, Chi MacNeil, Chi Stewart, Tor Brewer, Tor Maki, Chi Fleming, Chi Langlois, Det Harper, Mtl Berenson, Mtl Vasko, Chi Miszuk, Det | Sawchuk, Det Hillman, Tor 2 Tuesday, April 21--Detroit at Toronto Thursday, April 23--Toronto at Detroit (if necessary) Saturday, April 25--Detroit at Toronto (if necessary) Individual he 1 es G.A Pts..Pen. 16 1 Ullman, Det Howe, Det Kelly, Tor McKenney, Tor Mahovlich, Tor Mikita, Chi Anmstrong, Tor Delvecchio, Det SSSSSSSSSOH HH RHEE HOON HH HH eS oo SSSSSSSSSC OM PH eH ee Pee ww wD WD DS OO esosossosessesseososeSoSooOoHH OHH HH HENS 4 5 6 Pilote, Chi Hull, Chi A. Pron'st, Det MacGregor, Det Smith, Det Keon, Tor MacDonald, Det Bathgate, Tor Jeffrey, Det Stanley, Tor Barkley, Det Hay, Chi Pulford, Tor Provost, Mtl Balfour, Chi McDonald, Chi Wharram, Chi Henderson, Det 1 Nesterenko, Chi 2 lelBackstrom, Metl 2 J. C. Tre'ly, Mtl 2 Baun, Tor Joyal, Det M. Pron'st, Det Gadsby, Det Horton, Tor LIST YOUR "HOME" with "Bi LL" 'HORNER Re-Sale Home Expert! "Past-Performance" Proven 728-5157 RALPH VICKERY REAL ESTATE 46 KING ST. W. -- OSHAWA iJ a -- soeets mh SOo Bo ba BS BO C9 GoD bs ht C9. C9 mm BO BD 09 °F C9 C9 om 69 9 C no wo co a APROON Reo _ i HEU wun eu aboneCasaoee! ee de 00 69 00 to Co Co OD hh AAMAMAMAAAIBDE MOSSE 1 1 0 0 0 _ cy first cars will roll into Mont real's Place Ville Marie at 8:30 The rally was "cursed" with good weather last year and as p.m. next Friday. Don Campbell, onetime mem- ber of the successful family ,rink from Avonlea, Sask., and *now of Toronto, says it would take two or three years for curl- ers to learn how to use push brooms efficiently. But since some curlers never learn how to sweep properly with the corn brooms, push brooms might prove their sal- vation. MOUNTAINS CLIMBED Mont Blanc, at 15,782 feet highest mountain in the Swiss Alps, was first climbed in 1786. There Are Specia For personal use or for @ Company use there are e definite advantages when you lease a new... e No insurance costs everything on one or two year for full details. PHONE 123-4634 BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN No maintenance costs MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD. t Benefits For All ACADIAN Other PONTIAC a. BUICK Melee . One rate covers Phone or come is 266 KING ST. WEST HOW TO INSTALL YOUR OWN POOL Ask About Our 6-MONTH DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN OPEN DAILY 7 AM, TILL 6 P.M. FRI. TILL 9 P.M. 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See how you can easily save $1,500 or more. _Phone for reservation--lim- ited seats available. ~ @partan GALVANIZED STEEL POOLS FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT CORP. | (CANADA LIMITED) | ecide | 1 STANLEY CUP STATISTICS 4 team and 18|son's Edmonton Oil Kings who 9\won the Memorial Cup, has \ | NAMED TOP ATHLETE ED'IONTON (CP) -- Roger Bourbonnais, 20, a member of Canada's Olympic hockey captain of last sea- been chosen athlete of the year in Edmonton. 'Peg Maroons Cop Opener Of Finals WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winnipeg 28.90 11.00 7.30 inscott, U 24.50 17.70 '|7-Fleldglass, Garrieen 9.20 Start good, won handily Also Ran: Ornery Floe, Round ng test Ing, Maiden two-year-olds. 4% Furlongs| 0.K.|2-Bonnie Bird, Walsh 6-Mr. Maroons stunned Quakers with a four-goal second period outburst that sparked them to a Big Boots, Teddikar, Top Bunty, R End, Brazeau, Power Factor and Emp re Boy. Winner, ch ¢ 3, Acadian -- Flirty Miss. Trainer =," Goodwin. 6-1 victory and a 14 lead in Pool 36, their best-of-seven Western Can- ada Allan Cup final. oe aie ~ P te Second game of the series is|year-olds. 5% Furlongs (7) Piston scheduled here Sunday. cr ee 3.90 in 2 Right-winger Jim MacKenzie he led Winnipeg with two goals,|Stft good, won handily $2100. eee ae Se ee Charge 'Ur-lwinner, ch ¢, 3 ,Be Fleet -- Wass, Trainer J 3 Stewrt, Poo} 44,331. 60 SIXTH RACE -- Purse 32,800 four- year-olds and up, foaled in Canade. 6 peemes (2 Suenerth Pathe, mibiin fo atypia ued ad wi Ran: Bie tight "ng Rich. Winner, br ¢, 4, Bull Page -- i po nella Pool QUINELLA, 1 AND 5, PAID $10.98 7.0 250 240 2.10 2.10 20 vag "mai RACE--Purse $2400. Gomez 6.50 Gubbins 3.60 2.70 jandez 3.60 pM gd won driving + Admiral Armbro, Go Ahead, ret ariel muy h Ye . Cleim- C4] 2.50 inner, Kiss. Trai ines Plshmen, Pool 41,427 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $1800. Cieim- Ing. 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WEDNESDAY No Games Scheduled THURSDAY HOCKEY:-- National Hockey League Stanley Cup playofts:-- (If necessary) --- Toronto Maple Leofs vs Detroit. Red Wings, ot Detroit Olympia, 6th game of best-of-seven finals, FRIDAY No Games Scheduled SATURDAY HOCKEY:-- National Hockey League Stanley Cup pleyofts:-- (If Necessory)--Detroit Red Wings vs Toronto Maple Leafs, at Maple Leaf Gardens, 8:00 p.m. 7th and decid- ing game of best-of-seven series. T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerial Repairs 36! GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 WANT ADS HOLD THE KEY TO EXTRA CASH HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE--B.T. "GUARANTEED" Collision, Body and Fender Work Our Price Is Right 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 For Your Heating Needs We Carry @ FURNACES e OIL BURNERS e AIR FILTERS e@ ALL CONTROLS Exchanged and Installed 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 156 TAUNTON RD. W. OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 | You Like it... ... 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