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

DETROIT GOALIE Glenn Hall Taking Over Terry's Spot Thinks He's Going To Like The NHL By PAUL PATTON ndent tional Hockey League says "I'm like it up here." "T've ye a long time to get this far," the babyfaced 23year old netminder said after 2 recent practice with the Stanley Cup Shaspish Wings. Hall faces. the; unen task of replacing Terry Sawchuk in the Detroit nets this Hall, a native of Humboldt, Sask., and an allstar last season with Edmonton of the Western Hockey League, went to the Wings| in an offseason trade with Boston # Bruins. "I hadn't expected any thing like that trade," he said. TOUGHER IN NHL "I know playing in the NHL will be tougher. Every player up here! can really fire that puck at you. They're more accurate too. A goal|Z vd hardest save is on a sereened shot, and if the drive is right on the corner, he hasn't much|¥ of a chance." ! Glenn says "Terry is the great . est goaltender I ever saw. But Detroit officials, particularly gen| 3 eral manager Jack Adams, are § high in their praise of the rookie. | J 'Glenn played eight games with us in the past," Adams said in an interview. "That was enough to rove that he belongs in this eague He has the ability and the vers have more confidence in Ray than they had in Sawchuk. | 3 He is just as good as Sawchuk was| when Terry joined ih In 9 5 don't think anyone will notice the difference.' y | Takes Over Tough Chore Hall is having trouble with his| weight. After a recent scrimmage, | Hockey League. The next season he was down to 156 pounds, 14 he moved to Edmonton of the under his listed playing weight. |WHL and, except for one trip to Coach Jimmy Skinner is no Detroit, spent a year with the stranger to his mew netminder.| Flyers, Glenn played for Skinner when| Glenn played six games with the! Jim coached the now defunct| Red Wings when Sawchuk was side- Windsor Spitfires in the Ontario lined with a foot injury and al- Hockey Association. PRO FOR FOUR YEARS Hall turned professional in 1951 and played a season with Indian-i chuk needed a rest, |lowed only 10 goals. He spent the next three years with Edmonton. When Detroit decided that Saw- Hall was Sun Oil Company Limited Announces BIGGEST QUALITY BOOST brought in again. In two road games he allowed only two goals and won both games. His play dur- ?| ing the Duke of Edinburgh Trophy series. last spring convinced the, {| Wings that he was ready to make '(the jump into the NHL. Sawchuk ' |was traded just as Harry Lumley {| stepped aside for Terry im 1950. Peterboro Orfuns Win 6th Straight By THE CANADIAN PRESS Four of five intermediate Ontario Rugby Football Union and Junior ORFU - Junior Big Four Union games played Saturday were won by one-sided scores. The only team to escape a sound "| trouncing was Stratford Rams, de- i|feated 13-8 in an intermediate game by Oakville Black Knights at Strat- ford. Jn other intermediate games: Hamilton Panthers unleashed a dazzling scoring splurge that netted §| them 31 points .in the last half as they swamped Port Colborne > | Lakers 37-2 at Hamilton. At Peterborough, the Orfuns handed Toronto East Yorks a 29-0 shutout for their sixth straight win without a loss. Windsor AKO rolled to their fifth straight victory in the junior league as they pounded Kitchener- Waterloo Panthers 20-6 and Ham- ilton East Lions also won their, fifth straight by walloping Sarnia Knights 19-6. TWO TOUCHDOWNS End Jim Taylor scored two touchdowns for Oakville with John Roberts converting both. The other point came on a rouge. Stu Crouse accounted for all the Strat- ford points with a touchdown and field goal. Quarterback Glen Dawson scored 16 Hamilton Panther points on two touchdowns and six converts. Dutch Holland added a pair of touch- downs and Bill Johnstone and Jim Ainsworth one each. Bill Brady added a single. Jack Cushman Big Four Football Men Settle For 11 Imports TORONTO (CP)--The Big Four Football Union has reached two major decisions regarding its high- priced help. A league meeting Sunday agreed teams may carry 11 American im- ports after Oct. 15--10 active play- ers and one on the inactive list. It also agreed to call a cease-fire on player raids of National Foot- ball League teams. The Western Interprovincial Football Union, Big Four officials say, is going along with them on the no-raiding offes. During the no-raiding period-- Oct. 15, 1955 to March 1, 1956--the two Canadian loops will try fo reach an agreement with the United States professional league, Big Four president Ralph W. Cooper of Hamilton was author- ized to join with WIFU commis- active imports. After that date the clubs can carry only one inactive} import in addition to the 10 active| for a chance to get in on the U.S. imports. The new ruling, in effect, permits teams to carry a spare import ter the Oct. 15 Canadian Rugby Union deadline for signing new players. Another new feature is the use of the term "inactive." Until now, Big Four teams are permitted to carry two players on an "injured" list. They may, instead, two carry Players on an "inactive" list until| amended his outburst to say, 'Well, Oct. CAN Swrren PLAYERS A team may switch its players around and name a different im- port on the inactive list every week|ploits, he commented: if it wants'to, but only 10 imports) may play in any one game. hed sioner Syd Halter of Winnipeg in an approach to the U.S. league. The NFL last March abandoned efforts to reach an agreement with the Big Four, leaving its member] clubs to work out individdal agree- ments with Canadian clubs. WANT IN ON DRAFT Chief Canadian demand has been for a chance to get in on the U.S. college draft. Canadian clubs also object to the option clause in U.S. contracts. They say it's not legal because if the player under optien doesn't agree to terms he can't play for anyone else. But during the truce period no Big Four team will go after a player under option or contract with an NFL team. The league ruled that up to mid- night Oct. 15, each team may carry 10 active imports and two in- Agr t was r distribution of the lea of Grey Cup tickets. , of the four clubs will get 10 per cent ut the - Big Four's total by Oet. 15 with the remainder helag divided among the three teams making the playoffs. The Bi CRU each receive 30. per cent of the total ber of ti the re- Duke Snider Is Still Cool To Fans inspiration,' the big, rugged Snider said in the dressing room. ™I don't know Joe well. I've only chatted coasting on their long lead, centre- * : af fielder Duke Snider fell into a woe- with him a few times. But I think By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK (AP)--In late Aug- ust, when Brooklyn Dodgers were Lful batting slump which drew boos| he's the greatest." apd catcalls--and an occasional Bear Satp-from the Ebbets Field "Dodger fans are the worst in GREAT FIELDING In Saturday's fourth game, won by Brooklyn 8-5, Snider made seven two short of a series rec- baseball," Snider ped bitterly. "They don't deserve a pennant.' some. don't" and today, with ord, including Bibi fake go : ning catches of poten ts The next day a chastened Snider| 1," Noren and Gil McDougald in the sixth and another great stab of a ball hit by Bill Skowron in the needing just one victory eighth. Brooklyn for its first world championship, thanks to his own spectacular ex- records.. My ome big thrill will OB) come the moment we clinch the world series, and. that will be soon. tfive games is . Sniders real His batting average for the first in 21 at bats Le ie cighi us J n 21 at bats, with four homers, a a not interested in personal| 4, pie' and 'seven runs-batted-in, name is Edwin Donald 'Snider. He got the name off Dorish. Four, the WIFU and the Jplied coldly: is trigger ASKED THE QUESTION "Do Brooklyn fans deserve a someone world championship?" the| teased Snider deliberated a moment and "The players do." temper and over-zeal- maining 10 per cent going to vari- ous minor leagues under CRU jurisdiction. Other decisions: Big Four clubs may increase ad- mission prices by no more than 50 cents' for a proportion of the better ey _for playoff games. wa's protest of Toronto Argo- Biv use of Ed Fouch in a Sept. 17 game at Toronto will be studied 'urther before any action is taken. scored the Lakers' two points on a safety touch. Murray Graftstein, Jim Loreno, Roy Armstrong and Ray Allen scored touchdowns for Peterbor- ough. Art Jones kicked three singles, a convert and a field goal and Lou Nickle scored a safety touch. Halfback Bob Fletcher scored two Windsor touchdowns and kicked a single. Quarterback Fred August had one touchdown and a convert. Tom Paterson added an AKO single and george Ternovan a safety touch. Kitchener-Waterleo points were scored byaJim Straus, who romped for a touchdown, and Lloyd Hummel, who booted a single. East Lions' halfback Fritz Mar- tin paced the winners in the other junior game as he scored two touchdowns. Buck McCoy added end the 29-year-old power- house from Los Angeles is pro- the momentum which may gers' series of failures in 'Duke' from his dad, a former semi-pro player, when he was four, He was reared in the baseball tradition. Snider has a loose, vicious swing at bat. He has tes Spring legs- wich produce fantastic leaping catches. He has tremendous get- away speed. WAS WITH M: EAL Snider broke into professional ball with Montreal in 1944 but this dr: down. ¢ st. ic post Two mighty home runs Sunday in Brooklyn's 5.3 victory at Eb- bets. Field gave him a total of four homers for the present series, ty- ing the record held by Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and himself. His total of nine home runs in world series play place him third eat sluggers who e. plate in the clas- sic through the years. Babe Ruth hit 15. Lou Gehrig hit 10. 'When ninth in the fifth inning Sunday he surpassed an- other great yates, Joe DiMaggio, in the list of have come to Snider hit his who had eight "DiMaggio has always been my layed only two games there be- ore dropping to Newport News in the Piedmont League, He played at Fort Worth and St, Paul and did a hitch in the navy before coming to Brooklyn in 1947. Regarded in the past years as a bit immature, given to flareups and moodiness, he seemed to reach his full potential late in the 1952 season when he led the Dodgers to the mnant and had a brilliant but loging world series--four homers and .345 average. Now he appears at the height of his career and the 1955 world ser~ ies may well go down as the "Duke Snider Series." THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, October 4, 1885 11 | | y THE CANADIAN PRESS REMEMBER WHEN .. . Montreal Royals won their first Little World Series title nine years ago tonight, beating Louisville Col- onels 2-0 to triumph by four games to two. A crowd of 19,171 at Mon- treal saw a tense game in which veteran Curt Davis scattered nine hits and Jackie Robinson at sec- i BLACKHEADS kheads -- Bost Get two jaca of a POWDER from any drug stare an : apply gently wet, hot cloth over the Uf blackheads. They Simply ond base was in on two & plays. The Royals won on six hits ppear by this safe tiiive ud 4 "Let's have a good clean matcn, and Killer -- your 'Sanforized' robe fits like a dream!" A There's no match for the "SANFORIZED" trade mark on washable cottons -- They won't shrink out of fit washing after wailing Always ask -- "Is it labelled 'SANFORIZED'?" pefore you buy. another Lion t and Pete Allard booted two singles and a pair of converts. Bob Huggett plunged over for a Sarnia touch- down and Jim Phillips kicked a single. IN YEARS ! J STILL SELLING AT REGULAR GAS PRICE! Recommended for the newest high-compression cars whose owners' manuals specify a premium gasoline. Higher octane gives more knock-free power for every make of car. . Delivers more miles per dollar than other high-test gasolines. Ready now for new 1956 cars. PREMIUM OCTANE BLUE SUNOCO SUN PIONEERS AGAIN WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE WE'VE EVIR MABDL: For many years, Blue S value among the premium-priced '18 months ago--upon completion of its how , price of Blue Sunoco without reducing its quality. Now, in a second history-making move, Sun offers Canadian motorists even more for their gasoline . + New Blue Sunoco, now stepped up te a NEW HIGHER PREMIUM OCTANE end ofill dollars . selling at regular gas price! ALL MIGH-TEST -- NO SECOND BEST gasolines. Then SAVES YOU UP TO 3¢ A GALLON over premium-priced brands NOW MORE THAN EVER = CANADA'S GREATEST GASOLINE VALUE Made in Canada by Sun Oil Company Limited cna ULL 4 YEAR GUARANTEE You'll never know what real battery satisfaction is until you use this new Firestone DriCharged Battery! Its King-size capacity is more than ample for the many electrical accessories in modern cars and its long trouble-free life begins at the time of installation--the first truly factory-fresh battery ; ever offered! «after being power Y eharged at the fao- tory. No lost power actual time of in- stallation in your 'car. There's no waste -- you receive full Kg 1g Value. = | AN EASY BUDGET TERMS 774 EXTRA'BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE (1 restone CHARGED [Supreme Power BATTERIES GET READY FOR FALL AND WINTER DRIVING Make your 'own road with the quiet-running NEW noiseless Jet Cony TIRES SEE RESER VE YOURS NOW FIRESTONE -D 7 AVAILABLE IN TUBED TYPE OR TUBELESS, WHIT: OR ALL-BLACK SIDEWALLS | YOUR NEARBY EALER TODAY COOPER'S SERVICE STATION CORNER OF BRUCE & ALBERT RA 3-9632 McLELLAN'S TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE 38 PRINCE ST. RA 5-1021 WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION FIRST AVE., AJAX PHONE 286