The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, October §, 1058 The ladies of the Valleyview | Left-to-right, are shown (front | --Joe Spencer, coach; Paul Park- Park Neighbourhood Association | row)--K. Zufelt, Valleyview Park | inson, Allen Knihsky, Jimmie feted the boys of their Pee Wee | Assoc. president; Johnny "Lind. Clapp, Bob Hobbs, Doug Pascoe, softball team, runners-up for | say, Teddy Lutton, David Fer- Donald Rockbrune, David Rock- the city championship this sum- | ries, Allen Masters, Doug Lem- | brune, David Spencer and Len mer, at the Valleyview clubhous2 | on, Kenneth Linton and H. Pas- | Clapp, coach. (centre, front -- and a good time was had by all. coe, team manager; (back row | Billy Zufelt, bat boy). ; --Times-Gazette Staff Photo "® SPORTS MENU Valleyview Park R : « Pee Wee Boys Ge' Everything from Soup to Nuts" | h T by Geo. EB Compill. [ry Duties Valleyview Park Ladies, Auxili- SPORTS EDITOR | | | ary entertained their Pee Wee soft- ball team Thursday evening, with a turkey dinner served in the new- ly enlarged clubhouse. Following an excellent + meal, | when they won the 3rd game of the World Series and if they can] view Park, thanked the team and ghalk up another triumph this afternoon at Ebbets Field and so told them how proud Valleyview gven the series at two apiece, then things are going to be very in-| was of their achievements. teresting. The Dodgers looked like an entirely different club yester-| In spite of being handicapped @ay. They got a fine brand of pitching from left-handed Johnny Po-|by not having a diamond of their| dres, who was celebrating his 23rd birthday and did it in the most sat- |Jwn 0 practice 3 home Rafues, {sfying manner. He scattered seven Yankee hits over the distance re Ee DT enc ie 'and outside of Mickey Mantle's homer, was in complte charge most and Joe Spencer, and their man- of the time. Bill Skowron got two hits off Podres and all the other ager, Harold Pascoe, topped the Yankees had to settle for one or none. [Zest area, Hu me sell finals and went on to t for th If the Dodgers continue to get good, sound 8! h ol Ping als for the city to quell the power in those New York bats, they'll still make | Ont., shot a 71 to | golfers at 141. Four-Under-Parr 66 Leads For Fairfield HUNTINGTON, N.Y, (CP) -- A four-under-par 66 gave 29-year-old Don Fairfield of Casey, Ill, the lead Friday after 36 holes of the 72-hole $15,000 Long Island Rotary open golf championship. Fairfield's 137-total gave him a two stroke lead over PGA cham- pion Doug Ford, the first-round leader, who fired a 71 Friday. Also tied at 139 were George Fazio, Gardner Dickinson Jy., Marty Fur- gol and Max Evans. Gerry Kesselring of Kitch y tie nine other Radio Park Climaxing a great comeback, af- |ter losing the first two games of the championship finals, Radio Park boys yesterday defeated Eastview Park boys 15-8 at Kings- men Civic Memorial Stadium, in | the fifth and deciding game of | their 3-out-of-5 title series, for the | Oshawa Minor Softball Associa- {tions 1955 Kiwanis Bantam League championship. Eastview broke in front with three runs in the first inning as | Campbell, McCludg and Disney all FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Washington -- Chuck Spieser, 166%, Detroit, stopped Willie Troy, 160%, Washington, 5. Fredericton--Lou Lawrence, 157, Fredericton, outpointed Coby Me- Cluskey, 155, Dartmouth, 12. (For Canadian middleweight title) ! scored, with help from 'Mech and | Melanchuk and they added another run in the second by Campbell, to lead 4-0 but their attack bogged down after that. Disney scored a lone tally in the fifth inning for Eastview and in the 7tL the losers added three more runs but that wasn't enough. Radio Park took a couple of innings, once around their batting order, to get used to the East- view pitcher and then they start- Bantam Softball Title | Chihawks Will Keep Ciesla And Lalande WELLAND (CP) -- When the final drill at the training camp of Chicago Black Hawks ended here] Friday, coach Dick Irvin said his mind is made up on the starting combinations but that he need an- other few days to decide definitely on his goalkeeper. "It is likely Al Rollins will get Boys Win ed to move. They got two runs in the third inning by Cummings and | March and took a 6-4 lead with | afour-run rally in the fourth, J. | Zedic, Goldsmith, Teno and Wilson | all crossing the. plate. | | Even then it was still a good| | ball game but the balken ont up in the inning for. Eastv as the. Radio Park boys bunched| he nod, but Hank Bassen has |a flock of walks and some solid| been performing so well I'll wait hits by J. Zedic and Teno to pile until our exhibition games with {up a total of eight runs and take Boston at Syracuse Saturday and a i a one more in the 7th with Chatham at Chathary Tuese but didn't need it--the one big) 38Y are out of the way before splurge had done the trick. making the final choice," the RADIO PARR -- Cummings, 2b; | coach said. March, 3b; G. Zedic, rf; Fegan,| [In addition to the four players {1b Peters, p; J. Zedic, ¢; Gold ;higined from the Detroit Red | smith, ss; Teno, 1f; Wilson, cf. . | "EASTVIEW PARK -- Campbell,| Wings, the Hawks intend to carry | p; McClurg, 2b; Disney, 1b; Mech, | centre players Hank Ciesla from nechuck, 3b; Higgins, 1f; Pig- the St. Catharines junior A: club | ss; Oley, rf; Melden, cf; Etchells, and Hec Lalande from the Galt le; Buzminski, cf. | junior club. | Brooklin Stevenson Motors drop- an 8-7 decision in Merlin on 'hursday night at the Ontario championship semi-final series in OASA Intermediate ""C" competi- tion got under way. Second game of the series is scheduled for Brooklin's, Commu- nity Park tonight (Saturday) at 3.30 o'clock and if a 3rd is necessary, team will trayel to Northern On tario for the All - Ontario fi n then the deciding rudden - deal game will be played here at Alex- andra Park tomorrow afternoon. In the event of rain tonight, the Brooklin 'home game' may also be moved to Alexandra Park for tomorrow noon, CAME FROM BEHIND Brooklin: trailed 5-0 after four innings of play on Thursday night, tied the score with a five - run splurge in the fifth and then came Dodgers Back In Running By JOE REICHLER BROOKLYN (AP) -- Sparked by the clouting of Roy Campanella and the pitching of Johnny Podres, | ously acclaimed by the majority 17 the Dodgers were back in high spirits today confident they have| National League champions from| a real chance to overtake the New| almost certain extinction and red-| temperature, A : York Yankees and become the uced the Yankees' lead to 2 to 1) moderate northwest to west winds. victory. first Brooklyn series. y Friday's convincing 8-3 triumph over their arch tormentors roused the previously dormant Dodgers and proved a tonic to their sagging spirits. For the first time in this series, they actually showed no awe of the club which whipped them in five other series. Team °captain Peewee Reese club to win a world sounded the keynote of the gen-| eral feeling in the winner's club-- house: "We showed we can beat them and there's no reason why we can't beat them in Yankee Sta-| hander who relies on fine control, League 1 ¥ dium, too. Ford and Byrne beat had a 9-2 season record. Bothered steady hurling of their young left-- a us there, but I doubt very much BROOKLYN Dodgers moved back into the running yesterday Ken Zufelt, president of Valley- whether they'll be that effective |s against us again." ROBINSON DEFIANCE Robinson, who was magnificent with his base running, hitting and fielding, shouted defiance at the Yankees. "Anyone who says we're afraid them 7 to 5 favorites to win to- the Dodgers' 11-hit attack against of the Yankees just doesn't know what he's talking about," he said. "They beat us the first two games! three previous contests, the in- day, working hard to achieve his'seventh, layed better mean | simply because they baseball. Their uniforms {the running of Jackie Robinson,| nothing to us." This "must" victory, boister- | of the 34,208 spectators, saved the {in the best four-of-seven series. | Another capacity crowd of some 134,000 was expected to view the | fourth game today with Brooklyn's | Carl Erskine, a world series vet- | eran, opposing Don Larsen, a | rookie in the classic. Both are | righthanders. Erskine, hampered | most of the season with a sore el- | bow, posted an 11-8 season record. In series play, he has a 2-1 slate. One of his victories was a 3-2 de- | cision over the Yankees in 1953 | during which he struck out a re- | cord 14 batters. Larsen, a tall, gangling right- with a sore arm early in the sea- on, he won eight games after his | recall from Denver of the Ameri- | can Association at the end of July. ODDS CHANGING The Dodgers' new = born con- fidence has rubbed off on the | odds-makers who have installed day's game and deadlock the se- ries at two games each. In the | back twice to knot the count 6-6 and 7-7, only to lose the game in the bottom of the inning when Merlin scored the winning run, with one out. A walk to Riddell, the first bat- ter, then a safe bunt followed by two infield outs and a solid single by Kent, gave Merlin two runs in their opening inning. In the second, Nicholson was on with an Spening single and Toms walked. Then with two out, Woods was safe on a costly error and both runners scored. Merlin made it 5-0 in the bottom of the 3rd when Gillespie was safe on an outfield muff by Graham and scored later on a single by Kent and an infield throw that went astray. Toms held Brooklin well In check until the fifth inning and then with two out, Graham walk- | dividual game selection has jus-| first world series triumph with a | tified the odds. The Yankees, how- sparkling seven-hitter. He had just ever, remain favored to win the one anxious moment. That was in series, but the odds dropped from|the second inning when the Yank- to 10. : ees scored twice to tie the score The weather prediction was for| at 2-2. He was brilliant after that partly cloudy with little change in| to become the third straight left- high around 70 with hander to come through with a Back amid the familiar sur-| "It was the happiest birthday I rounds of Ebbets Field where they| ever had," beamed Podres as he hit 119 home runs in 77 games| was congratulated by his team; during the regular season, the mates in the winners' dressing | Dodgers for the first time showed room. the awesome power that crushed WENT SOUR EARLY all National League opposition. For the first time in the series The sight of the friendly fences a Yankee starter went sour early Brooklin's Inters Must Win Tonight ed, Johnston doubled, Kivell walk- ed and D. Mitchell hit a homer followed by Bill Harper's homer to make it 5-5. In the bottom of the fifth, Stover was afe on a single and scored on hits by Nicholson and Toms. In the top of the 6th Brooklin made it 6-6 when Carnwith singled with two out, moved around on three wild pitches to score, An error at shortstop and a hit by Kent gave Merlin a lead again in thir sixth but Brooklin made it 7-7 in the top of the 9th when Kivell hit a homer, with nobody on bases. ; WON IN NINTH Nicholson - opened the 9th for Merlin with a single and moved along as Campbell singled. Hyatt, who had replaced Toms as pitch- er in the 7th, struck out but Rid. dell grounded to !st base. Mitchell fielded the ball and tag, the bag for the second out "but his throw to the plate was too ate to get Nicholson. Kent and Nicholson, with three hits apiece, paced the Merlin at- tack, which piled ap more hits off Brown than in any other game this season. Brooklin, on the other - hand, played a poor brand of de- fensive ball, being guilty of sev- eral glaring fielding errors that figured in the scoring of runs for the homesters. BROOKLIN: Graham, rf and 2b: Johnston, 3b; Kiveli, 2b and If: D. Mitchell, cf; Harper, If and if; Croxall, s; Till, =; Brown, p: Carwin, 1b; B. Mitchell, 1b in MERLIN: Riddell, cf* Woods, rf; Ford, If; Gillespie, 2b- Kew, &; Stover, 3b; Nicholson, 1b; Camp- bell, ¢; Toms, p; Hyatt, p in 7th; Brockden, rf. y | undoubtedly sharpened the batting when the Brooks b d Turley |eye of Campanella, heretofore the| for two runs in the first and, after | hitting "'goat" of the series. The the Yankees had tied the score in robust catcher fired the opening the top of the second, the Dodgers, salute against Bullet Bob Turley, roared back to get two more and | {the Yankee starter and loser, with, chase Bullet Bob to the showers) | a first inning two-run homer. From|before he had completed two in--| there on, the aroused National nings. | champions, behind the Turley added to his woes with touch of wildness. He hit a hander Podres, went on to gain| batter, walked two, and forced] their first triumph of the classic. across a run with a pass in the| CAMPY IS HITTING | second. Before the incoming Tom| Campanella, who had gone 0 for Morgan could quell the uprising Couple of By THE CANADIAN PRESS The stage is set for a couple of gastofie Jo bring irony to the Big Yas i ! this weekend. |8 in the first two games, snapped' another walk with the bases full| our. thi . out of his batting slump with a sent over another run. Mor an] Jheie's 2 _fow. Sideshow, atifae bang. He added a double and|was clubbed for two more tallies the Tab halfback from 1 |single to his four-bagger to pace in the fourth and, after Johnny yinoic "and Bernie Custis, a four- |Kucks had pitched two scoreless vo. "i nort halfback, are on the | innings, Tom Sturdivant was| oo is 23rd birth-| cuffed for two more runs in the "poi win be playing for the first time against the team that let {four Yankee pitchers. Podres celebrated h STARRING AT 3RD BASE hip, where unfortunate- ly, they were beaten, Next season, quite a series of this after all. Yankees didn't go into any glum |however, Valleyview is fid iperiod of mourning after their defeat yesterday. They figure it |that the championship will be 'was just baseball, one of those things--and that they'll be back on | theirs. the beam again today, ready to move within onc game of the After dinner the boys were taken title. Dodgers on the other hand, were jubilant. They figure i the Plaza Toeaire 10 round off a !they're over their slump. It has been said, as Roy Campanell pleasant evening's entertainment, igoes, so go the Dodgers. Well, Campy was hot yesterday, had three hits, one a homer, but another veteran also starred yester- | » 'day, Jackie Robinson. His speed when he fooled Elston Howard 'World Series vand stretched a double into a three-base effort, was great base- | - Facts, F Facts, Figures \running. If these boys keep it up and the Dodgers all catch fire, 'look out! { RADIO PARK boys won the Oshawa Kiwanis Bantam Softball, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS #ague championship yesterday, at Kinsmen Stadium, winning the STANDINGS th and final game of the season, 15-8 on the strength of an 8-run New York (AL) W L Pet. ally in the 5th inning that sank Eastview. This climaxes the long- Bandi (NL) 1 : po st Bantam' softball season in the league's history with Radio Park | First game, Yankee Stadium, Wed- boys, who represented Oshawa in OASA playoffs, coming through to! nesday, Sept. 28 cop the city title and trophy, after losing the first two games of the finals, Congratulations are in order. And speaking of softball, there's apt to be an important On- tarie playoff game here tomorrow, maybe even two games. Mer- lin defeated Brooklin Stevenson Motors 8-7 up in Merlin on Thursday night, first game of the Intermediate "C" semi-finals. Winners of this round go to either Capreol or Cochrane, next holi- day week-end, for the All-Ontario championship finals. Merlin is playing the second game of the series up in Brooklin tonight and if the game tonight should happen to be rained out, they'll like- RHE | Brooklyn (NL) 510 0 | New York (AL) 6 9 | Newcombe, Bessett (6), Labine | (8) and Campanella; Ford, Grim | (9) and Berra. W--Ford, L--New- | combe. | Second game, Yankee Stadium Thursday, Sept. 29 Brooklyn (NL) |New York (AL) Loes, Bessent (4), Spooner (5), 2 52 480 his seventh inning double. Robby simply bowled into third while the Jackie Robinson's Base-Running Could Be Spark To Fire Dodgers By JACK HAND BROOKLYN (AP)--Jackie Rob- inson at 36 still is the daring young man on the flying trapeze in the Brooklyn lineup. "You should never throw behind that fella," Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees Friday. "He's a bad one on the bases." Casey was talking to Elston Ho- ward, his left fielder, who saw Robinson overrun the base and tried to nip him off second after Yanks blushed. In the opening game at Yankee Stadium, it was the same Robin- son, dancing off third base and finally stealing home on Whitey | Ford at a critical point in the ball | game. |FEINTED A STEAL | In Friday's game when Bob cautioned manager | ti Turley was having control trouble in the second inning, there was Jackie feinting a steal of home, doing his best to help unnerve Tur- ley who walked /Jfnior Gilliam with bases loaded, breaking a 2-2 e. Robinson had read how Earl Torgeson stole home against Tur- ley in an important game at Det- roit in late season and knew Bob was allergic to a dancing base runner. * Jackie played tremendous ball at third base for Brooklyn in Friday's 8-3 Dodger victory, his seven as- sists falling only two short of 2 record for third basemen. SUPPLIED THE SPARK He proved to be just the spark the Dodgers needed. Besides his brilliant base running, he smacked a single and a double, handled seven grounders, several of them toughies, badgered Turley into them go in games at Toronto and Ottawa. Caroline will be in the Montreal Alouettes' lineup at V. "| sity Stadium against Toronto Ar- Jonauts and Custis will be playing or Ottawa Rough Riders agains Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Other foo action in eastern Canada during the weekend will feature the opening of the inter- collegiate schedule. University of Toronto es oa yen cham. ers! 'est- London . THE BOX SCORE Brooklyn (AP) -- The official box score of the third game of the 1955 world series: N! YORK ABR HOA E Cerv If cf McDougald 3b Berra ¢ Mantle cf rf Skowron 1h Howard, rg If Martin 2b Rizzuto ss on pions, p! wildness when he got on base in ern Ontario Mustangs at the second inning, and chattered encouragement to young Podres on the mound all afternoon. and Queen's tangle with McGill Castoffs May "Steal Show" what you hear, Edmonton Eski- mos are in for their first Western Interprovincial Football Union loss of the season today at Winnipeg. Coach Frank (Pop) Ivy has in- serted a distinct pessimistic tone into his public comments on the weekend possibilities for his Grey Cup champion Eskimos, who now have 15 straight WIFU victories *his fall. THEYRE BEAT "They're tired." Ivy said of his charges, who meej the Blue Bom- bers at Winnipeg" Saturday t, then return home against chewans second-place Roughrid- ers Monday. "It's a long hard grind and some of my boys are pletty tired. you are tired, you cant go on winning forever." In other weekend action, Saskat- chewan meets British Columbia - Lions at Vancouver Saturday night and Lions are at Calgary gainst last-place Stampeders Monday. Turley, p Morgan, p (a) Bauer The irrepressible Robinson rar- ely has been so delighted with anything as much as he was with his contribution Friday. He had great days on the field before but this gave him a distinct pleasure because he did the things at the age of 36, "I must admit T had a pretty good day for an old, gray and fat man," he laughed. "It certainly was one of my most enjoyable days." This is Robinson's fifth series PIHMOODOO~OONDOWD Totals BROOKLYN .... Gilliam 2b Reese ss Snider, cf Campanella, ¢ Furillo, rf Hodges, 1b Robinson 3h arl Voyles. ; Caroline, picked up for much less than the $15,000 Argos were a; him, bg i Pat Abbruzzi, who will be teamed up| at- and his fourth different position. In 1947 against the Yanks, he was a rookie first baseman. In '49 and '52 the Yanks saw him as a second baseman, and in '53 as the left fielder. All this from a fellow who orig- will be played here at Alexandra Park tomorrow afternoon. And | [abine (8) and C . Byrne inally was a shortstop. © Have your car ser viced by craftsmen who are . ® Factory - trained spe- ha s to Big Four scorin| oo er, as the Alouettes Princip ats. lun, and DT I rani wi e first ap) in Toronto of the ye vy who trounced Argos '43-11 a couple of RurvannsuuiBornono~Nasnsara ~oococomoooflooocoeeccesooo Bei JOODDINW ENouoinan~noRooosconuunnacw --- FR Mum um ~ wooo oo ~~o pt BE iN Ome HOO 0O OO ND a-Flied out for Morga b-Tripled for Kucks in New York 020 000 Brook 220 200 20x--8 a 5 L E-Campanella. RBI-Campanella weeks ago in Montreal. An expec- cialists on if the game tonight should happen to be rained out, they'll like- and Berra. W--Byrne. L--Loe WARMED THE. BENCH 3. Mantle Gilt R ') rea pid 19, Mantle, am, Reese 2, Fur-|ted crowd of 22,000 see for the ly play it here tomorrow about noon and if a third game is nec- essary, play it immediately after. Brooklin had won 11-straight S. ield, Friday, Third game, Ebbets F' Sept. 30 New York (AL) | Brooklyn (NL) Turley, Morgan (2), 3.7.0 81 OASA playoff games prior to their one-run loss in Merlin and 1 Kucks (5) they figure that they were perhaps due to lose one and that they can come back and tie up the round tonight. J BRIGHT BITS: -- Final soccer game of the season is down at|and Campanella. W--Podres. Lakeview Park this afternoon . , . FIRST THREE games of this Turley. years World Series have all been credited to left-handed pitchers, FINANCIAL FIGURES first time since 1919. . . BASEBALL'S classic is holding the spotlight | Third game right now and it's hard to keep in mind that there are some very im- Paid attendance--34,209 portant football games scheduled for this week-end . . . DETROIT Net Tocelpis $225.00. 97 Red Wings figure they've got the biggest and heaviest NHL team | pj vere foners Pure ip they've ever had--wonder if they plan to play it real rugged this Clubs' and leagues' share--$76,- winter? 669.78 Getting Plans and Price Ba me Slt On Dome-Covered Stadium Net receipts--$1,051,200.55 Copimissioner's share. Players' share--$536,112.20 Clubs' and leagues' share--$357,- PRINCETON, N. J. (CP)--Wal- jected arena as circular and cov- ter, OMalley, president of the Na-| Sed dy 2 in plastie Some < | . 3.8 tional League champion Brooklyn |} oi ohtweight aluminum arches, 408.18 Dodgers, has commissioned an ar-| will be 300 feet high. NHL All-Stars chitect to design a dome-covered,| There would be no pillars in the Greatest Team all-weather stadium. stadium, which would be air-cop- . R. Buckminster Fuller, an au- ditioned in summer and heated in Hockey History thority on self-supporting = dome winter. structures, said Friday that if the] O'Malley has idea of a dome-covered stadium personally on the project. He said] ETROIT (AP)--General man- proves feasible, O'Malley said he| earlier that the Dodgers cannot re-| ager Jack Adams of the Detroit would like to build it in Brooklyn. | main at Ebbets Fie oa a iro Weg Bnd 8 heed, Know isiti ofessor i asis after 1957 and appeale state- Fuller, visiting professor in| able b. e ppe A) ments. says his Wings will be tae. $157,- { | i | not commented Princeton University's school of to the city for help in finding a HT c architecture, described the pro-'new site in Brooklyn. ing 'the greatest all-star team in K-W Grid Dutchmen Listory", Sunaa Bight in the an- | nual Nationa 2 |for an 18-7 margin. In the final gic, aekey League elas quarter the winners added a con- This time Jolly Jack may be | verted touchdown. | right. For when Red Wings take the Cinch Playoft Spot | FIRST MAJOR lice in Olympia Stadium, they will KITCHENER (CP)-- Kitchener-| Carl Totheke gathered in a 17-) a ] Waterloo Dutchmen assured them-| yard pass from Celeri for the first| UF, S0l0g_up against 2 Son. selves of a playoff berth in the Dutchmen's major and Ed Learn|total of 323 goals last season. Ontario Rugby Football Union Fri- scored their second touchdown This compared to the Red Wing Podres Sick, Ailing | Sturdivant (7) and_Berra; si And. Cripple Too- - By WILL GRIMSLEY | BROOKLYN (AP)--Johnny Pod-| + ? Ebbets Field this eyed athlete of Lith- t hurled the Dodgers birthday at blonde, blue- res has a chronic back ail ! a dislocated disc in his vertebrae-- | which years ago might have dis- | couraged a less resolute young| hi back into the series with a 7-hit 8-3 victory Friday. "We kept waiting for him to blow up," said Casey Stengel, Yankee . "We didn't think man. The ailment was severe to keep him out of the service. The pain is so numbing he sleeps| on a board. Last year, his sophomore year | with the Brooklyn Dodgers, an at- tack of appendicitis cut him down in the middle of the season and ripped a full month from what could have been a highly success- ful campaign. A streak of phenomenally bad luck latched onto him like a leech this year. From June 14 until the end of the season he didn't com- plete a pitching assignment with a team that won the National League pennant by 13% games. He started in 13 games over this span and 13 times he was sent to the showers. HURT SEVERAL TIMES He was disabled six weeks with a bad shoulder. Ten days ago he ran into a bitting cage dur a workout and so injured himself he couldn't raise his arm to lob the ball. Then he strained a side muscle in batting practice. If there was any man in the Brooklyn employ to halt the proud, relentless New York Yankees, who already had humiliated the Dodg- ers' top aces in the first two games| of the world series, the least likely | candidate was John Joseph Pod- res, the harassed young southpaw | from Witherbee, N. { But dramatically on his 23rd! everything at me and I missed it all." he could last nine innings." Walter Alston, Podres' own man- ager, had little more--if even as much--confidence. He kept Don Bessent and Clem Labine warm- ing up in the Dodger bullpen as Podres baffled the Yankees with his teasing change-of-pace. CHANGE-UP DID IT "It was my change-up that did it," the Brooklyn lefthander said| in the dressing-room. "I kept them off balance most of the day with my 'out' ball." Podres said it was Charley Dres-|of the National Hockey League to sen, the former manager of the/a 4-2 win over Edmonton Flyers in|eg who taught him the|an exhibition game before 4,582/q)y change-up which turned "him into fans. a doubly effective pitcher. Dodgers, Bob Cerv, Yankee outfielder who struck out three times, said: Robinson warmed the bench in many of Brooklyn's games this season, complaining bitterly when manager Walter Alston didn't play him. His final average of .256 was his lowest as a Dodger, his worst by about 40 points. At various times he played third, second, first and the outfield. In other games he appeared only as a pinch-hit- er. Rising to the occasion always has been a key factor in Robin- son's makeup. That's why Stengel continues to warn the Yankees about him. Said Case: "You've always got to expect something of that man, He can beat you so many ways. You've got to watch him all the time." N.Y. Rangers Win Ex. Over Edmonton Flyers EDMONTON (CP)--Centre Dave Creighton scored night to lead New York Rangers Flyers, last year's Hockey League champs, led a "I|scant two minutes when they drew never saw so much different stuff|first blood on a goal by Johnny|posed Nov. 24 fight between in all my life. I think he threw|MecCormack. illo, Carey, Amoros. 2b-Skowron.| first time the starry Abruzzi and ® Ford Products. Furillo, Robinson, Campanella. 3b-| Corky Tharp of the Argos. Tharp| Carey. HR-Campanella, Mantle. S- an Alabama star last year, plaved| ~@ Genuine Ford parts twice Friday record for a season's total home runs by smashing out his 60th of! the schedule with New York Yank- slugger, who homers in Western stretching from 1914 to 1935. his first game for Argos last Sat- urday and sparked them to a win over Ottawa. Argos will have an old home- brew back in the lineup. A bit rusty perhaps, but just as eager) as ever will be Joe Krol, whom | foam ded to Hany f a year's rsuade come out of my to do the kicking. Krol should give Argos the extra 15 or 20 yards they've been dropping season on kicks. Out West, if you can believe Springfield Indians Pull Upset On Bruins NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- Springfield Indians of the Ameri- can Hockey League upset the Na- tional Hockey League Boston Bruins 1-0 Friday night in an ex- hibition game. crowd of 1,500 saw Indians' JJimmy Anderson ore the lone goal early in ird period. Podres. DP-Reese, Gilliam and Hodges. Left-New York 5, Brooklyn 11. BB-Podres 2 (Rizzuto 2), Tur- ley 2(Reese, Gilliam), Morgan 3 (Reese, Amoros, Snider), Kucks 1 (Amoros), Sturdivant 1 (Gilliam). SO-Podres 6 (Martin, Cerv 3, Skow- ron, Howard), Turley 1 (Snider). Morgan 1 (Podres), HO-Turley 3 in 1 1-3, Morgan 3 in 2 2-3, Kucks 1 in 2,Sturdivant 4 in 2. R-ER--Tur- ley 4-4, Morgan 2-2, Kucks 0-0, Sturdivant 2-2, Podres 3-2, HBP- by Turley (Amoros). W-Podres. L- Turley. U-Honochick (A) plate, Da- scoli (N) first base, Summers (A) second base, Ballanfant (N) third base, Donatelli N) left field, Fla- herty (A) right field. T-2:20. A- 34,208. are cheapest in the long run, @ Ford specified flat rate time used for each job. ® No charge for esti- mates. ® All work guaranteed. COME TO OUR MODERN SERVICE CENTRE REMEMBER WHEN . .. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Babe Ruth set the major league 28 years ago today. The great ied in 1948, hit 714 his baseball carecr| tender for the Canadian feather- weight title, and Gaby Palotti, the champion, has been called off. } Promoter Earle Kalani said Thursday the Palotti camp would offered. VANCOUVER (CP) -- The pro n Walters of Vancouver, top con-|not meet the terms he Podres served Mickey Mantle a fast ball, which Mickey prompivy parked into the. center field stands but later fed the Yankee power! hitter a high change-up. Mickey hit into a double play with two on, base and none out. "You can figure all you want--| ball park, Mantle's knee or Bob| Turley's wildness, anything," said] Stengel. 'One thing beat us, that] was pitching." day night by trouncing Sarnia Im. after taking a 41-yard pass. Celeri team mark of 204--a respect perials 24-7, threw a six-yard pass to Bob Kuntz mark, ot not even close to the Dutchmen, who have won six of who went over for Kitchener-Wa- all-star tally. seven games, moved four points terjog's third major and Andy Gil- TERRIFIC THREE ahead of second-place Sarnia with mour: added the final. touchdow Heading the list of all - star the win. Winless Toronto Beaches 1| sharpshooters is the "Terrific occupy the cellar of the three- on a 39-yard throw from Celeri.| diens-- Bernie Geoffrion, Maurice team league. Billy Graham coverted the four| Richard and Jean Beliveau. Quarterback Bob Celeri did not majors, i appear to be potlicted by a Shout Gino Cappelletti climaxed a 9- er separation which plagu m! : g for the last month as he completed | Jar Sarnia march with a 10-yard| 16 out of 29 passes for 292 yards drive for Imperials' touchdown. A' ryece are the players who will gained. He tossed passes for the bad snap to Celeri who was take target practice on young four Dutchmen touchdowns. tackled behind his goal-line gave Glenn Hall, Red Wings' Imperials held a 5-0 lead after|Sarnia a safety touch. goalie. the first quarter but Dutchmen! Sarnia quarterback Cappellettii Hall, who is well d in ted 38 goals last season while big Beliveau was only a step behind wi y Geoffrion and Richard each net-| 0 | North Bay Trappers Will Carry Only 16 NORTH BAY (CP)--North Bay Trappers came up Friday night, a compromise plan on a salary dispute which has split the| { Northern Ontario Hockey Associa-| tion down the middle. | The Trappers decided at a club! meeting to stick to a weekly sal-| new ary limit of $2,100 but to cut their| ers, t | roster down to 16 players instead | roared back 'with a pair of con-|fired 22 passes but completed only the Red Wing tradition, having ve majors in the second stanza eight and had six intercepted. He spent a good number of years in to a 125 lead at halftime. gained 60 yards in the air. |the Detroit farm system, is re- hr made ft U37 carly tn the Sunday oand wearer hefoco 8 major they play Beaches in Toronto, | off-season swap. 5 (of a prop Manager Pete Palangio ex-| pressed a hope that the Sault Ste.| 0 Marie, Greyhounds and Sudbury | Dutchmen have a placing Terry Sawchuk, who was! Wolves, who have been pressing|It will be another week Dutchmen chance to lengthen their lead as traded to the Boston Bruins in an to increase the wages to $2,400 new $700,000 North Bay Arena sper week, would also adopt the ready. new plan as a solution. i Officials of Pembroke Lumber Kings were reached during the meeting and confirmed their stand, in 'staying with the original limit | approved by the five-team loop at| a previous meeting. At that meet- ing, however, Sault Ste. Marie, | Mich,, Indiafis were granted the) $2,400 limit because a U. S. im-| migration law prevents the team from lining up jobs for players. Tra | Ppers intend to dress 15 play-| e same number as last sea- son, for all games with an addi- tional man in reserve. e North Bay club will start training ses- sions at Sundridge Monday night| under playing coach Eddie Reigle.! before the | i "lb ROBINSON MOTOR SALES wish to announce the appointment of J.S. AMES (Formerly Sales Manag 574 RITSON RD. S. AS SALES MANAGER We Cordially Invite All of Mr. Ames' Friends and Customers to Drop In and Visit Us at ROBINSON MOTO er of Hackney Motors) OR IN WHITBY 301 DUNDAS ST. W. MO 8-3331 R SALES Dial RA 5-5521