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HERE ARE THE MEMBERS of the Oshawa Legion Midget ad bed Team which won the championship of Ontario during the 1955 season. Front, left to right are--Pete Bil- base; John Ryan, third base; Jack| lenduke, catcher; Walter Kolesnick, Fisher, Shortstop; Terry Glavin, in.| llegion official; Jim Shaw, field|field and Dave Estabrooks, right] manager; Gary Minacs, second field. Back row--Bob Winters, pit- Oshawa Legion Completes Successful © | Year With Two Cham pionships | Oshawa Legion Midget All-Stars this year brought home the Ontario| Baseball Championship but that was not all. They also won city| championship. Oshawa has some good home-grown baseball players as proven by the Legion midget team. The championship rested from Chatham was no easy touch as that team played as a unit for five years and coached by an ex- Pittsburg Pirate now a scout. Certainly the manager, Ralph (Pop) Taylor, and coaches, Jim Shaw and Casey Luke, deserve a lot of credit for their work this vear but it would not be fair if The Canadian Legion Brush in Oshawa didn't get some credit for making minor baseball in Oshawa possible. 112 STRIKOUTS The Legion midget team won the right to go out of town by being in first place on July 10. This was | accomplished behind the strong | .333, Taylor ,286. | right arm of Doug. Luke and the the Chatham 'team baffled, his i im. 3 112| abaility 'to hit was another great Seal petung Jun Doug. has 112: duvet Pete Bilenduke did a won- s'r eouts a | derful job of receiving and all boys| of 12 wins and 2 losses. The boys| played ball in championship form. | behind him compiled good aver-| ALL-STAR AVERAGES | ages as follows: Fisher .152, An-| Fisher .143, Esterbrooks .313,| dor .277, Ryan .343, Branch .307, Taylor .400, Ryan .242, Jeffs .359,| Jeffs .345, Powell .270, Glavin Branch .160, Minacs .105, Bilen- .300, Luke .269, Roberts 090, Jack-| duke .272, M. Winters 470, Luke son .222, Esterbrooks .444, Cole .111, Glavin .455. | OBA PITCHING AVERAGES Luke 2-0, Winters 4-1; extra base team was formed with the acquis- hits O.B.A. Home runs: Ester- tion of Bob Winters, Don (Butch) | brooks (1); triples: Jeffs (1), Tay- Ferguson, Peter Bilenduke, Bob lor (1), Esterbrooks (1): doubles: Brewster, Gary (Minnie) Minacs, Fisher (1), Taylor (3), Ryan (1), Al (Buckey) Angel, from Rexalls Glavin (1). | and Tannery Midget Club, These] We understand the boys will re- boys were chosen for their indivi- ceive jackets and crests from the, dual abilities, some were not called Legion for their efforts this year| upon to play but they had to beland will be presented with the good to make the all-star team. 0.B.A. championship Midget "A" Rob Winters the lefty, was par-| cup and city midget cup at a ban- ticularly valuable for his style had| quet sometime in November. To go out of town an all-star Form Steering Study Intercounty Ideas GALT -- Representatives of six| active and two inactive Senior Intercounty Baseball cities met] here again on Sunday afternoon in| the Legion Hall in the second of what promises to be a series of meetings to formulate some basis of operation for the 1956 season. | As a result of the meeting, op-| srators of three clubs presented | proposals for a new operational] basis and a committee of" three was named to meet, resolve the suggestions and submit its find- ings at a further general meeting to be held in Galt again on Dec. 4 At that time, if the steering committees proposal is adopted | by a general vote of all club op- erators, then clubs will be free to go ahead and lay plans for next season. Nobody, however, said what course of action will be fol- lowed if operators vote down the committee's report or an amended form of it. COMMITTEE NAMED Bill Mattis, president of the St Thomas Baseball Associatioy, was named chairman of the copimittee which also consists of London own- er-manager-player frank Colman, and Art Holman, co-owner oi the Brantford Red Sox. The committee, named on nomination of J im wendrick, Guelph, and Wally Reid, Galt, will meet in London on Nov. 29 Only clubs coming up with pro posals as requestea at the first 1.C. meeting Dbeld here two weeks ago, were St. Thomas, London, and Brantford. The briefs were outlined and discussed with op- crators agreeing on some portions of each, and disagreeing on other parts. As resuit ot the aiscussions, members of the steering commit- tee may convene with Knowledge of probable reactioh to their final submissions. ST. THUmAS BRIEF The St. Thomas brief, most com- prehensive of ali, was a 12-page report. Highlights of it were: a salary limit of $4,500 per month} to be strictly enforced; no limit on U.S. players excepting they must not have played higher than Class A ball by June 15 of the preceding year; league to com- mence operations on May 24 with 18 players cut to 15 within two weeks and league to finish on La- bor Day, with two games at home and two on the road each week for each club; a league committee composed of one or two representa- tives of each club to meet at least! HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Atlantic Coast Senior Amherst 3 Fredericton 4 Quebec League Quebec 1 Montreal 3 Laurier Trophy St. Catharines 1 Montreal 8 Northern Ontario Senior Sault Indians 3 Pembroke 2 Ontario Junior B New Hamburg 1 Sarnia 7 Dundas 3 Burlington 5 London 1 Woodstock 13 Lakehead Junior Wni, Canadiens 4 Ft. Wm. Hur- ricanes 1 Western League Winnipeg 3 Saskatoon 8 Edmonton 6 Regina 4 Calgary 2 V uver 0 M&2niioba Jrmior Wpg. Monarchs 7 S iface 7 Western Junior Edmonton 5 Lethbridge 7 \ 3 Goalie Stops His Wandering By THE CANADIAN PRESS Unlike many coaches, Toe Blake doesn't tell his goaltender how to {do his job. His reason' is simple: "I never played goal myself." Committee once a month throughout the sea- son to discuss all pressing matters and review operations periodi- cally: to expand to eight teams if possible; and to have a basis of] About the only time Blake came| operation set up not later than| close to giving an order to Jacques | Dec. 81. ; | Plante of Montreal Canadiens was| On the salary limit matter, it| when he asked Jacques to stop was pointed out in the brief that wandering around the rink. Plante clubs should attempt to keep well| did. Now he's the top netminder below the $4,500 limit. On this mat-| in the National Hockey League this ter, yrme Comas, Waters. out: season. lined in detail the Ontario Hockey| g; : ; Association's method of enforcing of ce Plante Shocked nis lai 2 salary limi, Operators seemed an attempt to stop onrushing for- mit Ee be imposed on salaries if wards ie Ras naiitaimed a Sizing e : pace in the goaltenders' race. He at all possible. | has a goals-against average of 1.53 Srautiord 5 proposal was to in 17 games. place | players _under a resi- FIGURES IT CLOSE dence {Fi -- ex-U.S. players by" piante figures he has improved Feb. excepting tw imports ; Feb ui ig ug Two greatly because he sticks close to| * his Canadian players 'not residing 5 net. in Ontario by April 1; all college "Another reason is that I'm not players barred, and a zoning of On- falling so much in blocking shots," | tario barred, and a zoning of On- he added Tuesday night in an in- tario into team territories for play-|terview. "I used to fall alot. I er rights, excepting players al- would stop the first shot all right ready owned by any of the clubs but I had no chance of getting the London suggested three resident rebound because I would be down juniors must be carried on each °" the ice. club in a 15-player limit, the jun-| Plante has registered five shut- iors to receive no salary except- outs with the league-leading Cana- ing expenses; a salary limit of diens so far this season. He'll be $3.000, and no restriction as to out to make it No. 6 tonight®when source of playing material. | the Montrealers clash with the last- GUELPH INTERESTED place Leafs at Toronto. Kendrick was active in discus- In the only other engagement, sions indicating that Guelph is Detroit Red Wings, in fifth spot, definitely interested in re-joining meet the second-place Rangers at the league if at all possible. Go- New York. | Joan aos, ot the opinion that in-| | erest in Intercounty baseball can \{ be revived in Waterloo; and rep- S00D MounTs LACEING TORONTO (CP)--Bob Ballard,| resentatives of the Canadian Le-| . ptain of the Canadi ] ] gion, franchise holders i i = e Canadian jumping) s in Kitchen team now competing at the Royal | er, were present as observers. Don| go: ye ; Gallinger was not at the meeting. | Vinter Fair, said Tuesday Can-| 'Among those attending in addi.|2da's entry in the 1956 Olympic tion to a host of press representa-| Games will be hampered because of a lack of good mounts. tives, were: Bill Mattis, Gerry Drynan, St. Thomas; Ernie Go-| Commenting on an announce- man, Waterloo; Art Holman, Harry ment Monday that Canada will Mooradian, Brantford: Jack and|compete on the Olympic jumping| Frank Colman, London; Walter | competitions, ' Ballard said he| Reid, Galt; Jim Kendrick, Joe|didn't see how Canada could field | Veroni, Guelph; Cec Bint, Fred a top team. Riddel Oshawa: and Howie, Wahl,! "We've got the riders, but we Wismer. Kitchener. The latter trio don't have the horses right now. represented the Legion, although it! And it takes too long to train a is understood Gallinger still h as horse for the rigorous type of com- rights to the franchise until Nov. | petition you meet at the Olym-| pies." | STYLE COLOR DESIGN FIT AND COMFORT 15.5.8 cher; Bob Brewster, Pitcher; John|er; Jim Powell, outfield; Dave Branch, first base; Lorne Jetta Selly, coach; Doug, Taylor, sion (captain), left field; Pete Muzik,|team director and general man: legion official; Doug. Luke, pitch-ager. Absent, Casey Luke, coach. Footwear Is Big Worry For Western Coaches By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CP)--The immedi- ate football future of Edmonton Eskimos and Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers now is in the fickle hand of Fate. So say the coaches. "I sure hope we can do it," says coach Frank (Pop) Ivy of the de- fending Grey Cup champion Eski- mos. "But anything can happen in weather like this. You just can't predict anything." "Sorry," says coach Al Sherman of Blue Bombers, "but I've got no| predictions. It should be a good ball game. Otherwise you can't tell what will happen." | Ivy and Sherman sized up the situation in separate interviews here on the ev: of the second] game of the best-of-three Western| Interprovincial Football Union! final. | Eskimos won the first game 29-6 on a frozen, snow and windswept field at Winnipeg last Friday af- ternoon. Tonight Esks seek the vic- tory that would send them into the Grey Cup final at Vancouver Nov. 26. Victory tonight would also give| them two straight triumphs Bombers in the WIFU final, which the two clubs are meeting| for the third consecutive year. (just above zero, wind light to | negligible, little. if any snow. Clarke Stadium's grassy turf is hard as cement. There is no ice or snow on it, but cleated boots have little traction on the solid | surface, frozen by a week of below- zero weather. ONE INJURY Healthwise, both clubs are re- ported Al. Eskimos have one man on the sick list--Jim Quondamet- |teo, a husky 220-pound guard, who is in hospital with a back ailment, possibly a recurrence of an old injury. Bombers report no serious injuries. Coach Ivy sent his Eskimos through a 1%-hour drill at the stadium Tuesday night, polishing offensive and defensive plays. The players turned out in running shoes and sweat suits, reinforced with several sweaters, parka hoods and gloves. Many wore woolen. face masks to keep out the biting cold. Bombers flew into frigid Edmon- ton Tuesday night and most of the players went to a movie. No workout was scheduled. in| head. if they are to stay alive. Should ditions. they win, the third game will be| thing. played here Saturday night. and a sizes it up like this: Temperature Don Newcombe Asking Contract For $30,000 By ED CORRIGAN I BROOKLYN (AP)--A scowl on his face and a chip on his shoulder, i A \ big Don Newcombe arrived in town out of his office last year, today to talk contract with Iyn Dodgers. "I'm asking for $30,000 exactly what I'll settle for. sai Newcombe, apparently still bitter| over the Ip4 percent cut he was| oo forced to take last year. | . Brooklyn vice - president Buzy| THOUGHT LEGIT Bavasi was the unlucky official| assigned the task of talking to New-|0 combe, a fellow who was armed with some imposing statistics. | He compiled a 20-5 record last year, hit .359, hit seven home runs; to break the National League rec-| ord for pitchers and went 21-for- eight as a pinch-hitter for a .381.] NOT BACKING DOWN | thing can happen." his demands. and that's now. they like theirs'. The hurlers name 'has 'poppe up in trade rumors since the end of backing down one bit," he con-|gioni tinued. "Ill sit it out into the| > Sr ng. a lousy season, they give you the "" ultimatums. 1 had a good season. major leagues, Now Im giving the ultimatums." Last season, Newcombe got $17, hitting abilities. 500, a $2,500 comedown from the| .| sports - was reported plugging for former over|in the dressing room shaking his "This weather is rough, awfully | rough to play in," he said. "Anys| For Bombers victory is a must thing can happen under these con- You just can't predict a There might be a lot of passes As for the weather, the forecaster | dropped. It's so cold out there any- have a hard time trying to cut "Bavasi practically threw me said Brook-| Newcombe. "He told me then that [if 1 didn't take the 12%-per-cent cut, he'd keep sending me con- d| tracts calling for $1,000 less each time until I got the full 25 per cent cut they're allowed to give u "Maybe Buzy will throw me out f his office again like he did when| {he suspended me last season. 1| OTTAWA (CP)--Halfback Avatus thought 1 had a legitimate argu- ment then, and I think I have one That's how holdouts come about--you like your reasons and] " " . the world series but he suspects I expect a fight and I'm not|ihey're designed to panic him into 18. "I don't care where they send spring if 1 have to. When you have| ye he said. "I'll still be in the He put a $27,000 price tag on his paper men and sports broadcast: pitching and $3,000 on his pinch-| ers. ! |Ottawa Fans Want Clare As Riders' Coach OTTAWA (CP) -- A group of Norris Favors February Bout For The Champion NEW YORK "(AP)--Jim Norris and Al Weill, the two most im- portant men in Rocky Marciano's Toronto Argonauts coach Frank Clair to take over from deposed Ottawa Rough Rider coach Chan Caldwell. They want Caldwell re- tained as a public relations man. The group, headed by Ed Hous- ton, Ottawa lawyer, and Noel Kerr, an Ottawa businessman, hope to put the suggestion before the ca 's Big Four football club wi 48 hours. "Clair proved his class as coach with Argonauts," Houston told a reporter, "We believe he's the man who can keep football alive here because another strange American coach may need a full year to adjust himself to our game." QUOTES CLAIR { The Citizen quotes Clair as say- |ing in a telephone conversation from Cincinnati, where he is as- sistant coach at the University of | Cincinnati, that he has not bccn approached for the Rough Riders coaching job, vacated "when the |elub fired Caldwell after one sea-| | son. | "Certainly I'd be interested," | | said Clair. "I'm interested in any-| | thing which will improve my posi- | tion. I'd like to get back in the! | Big Four because my family loves | Canada after spending four years | in Toronto." Plante Leads NHL Goalies By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK (CP)--At one time or another, just about every coach in the National Hockey League cas, be counted on to call a press con- | ference and say: {| "I don't care if he never wins the Vezina trophy--my goaltender | lis the best in the league." The chances are that the re- | porters, who may have watched {the goaltender lef in five goals| the night before, will walk away| | saying that the nice thing about] | their coach is that he always| 'sticks up for his boys. - | But there's also a good possi-| | bility that the coach is not far| wrong--and that there are statis- | ties to prove it. | | The Vezina trophy winner, offi- cially the NHL's top netminder, is the man who plays the most games| | for the team with the fewest goais scored against it. If the season | | ended today that would be Jacques, Plante of Montreal Canadiens, who| has allowed 26 goals in 17 games |for a 1.53 average. | SAWCHUK SECOND Terry Sawchuk of Boston Bruins| a close second with 1.60 goals| st him in 15 starts. lis a game again | Far behind are Detroit's 2.12, New York's Lorne Worsley, 2.40, and Toronto's Harry Lumley' | tied at 2.71. If you tally shutouts, they stack up in about the same order. Plante | has five, Sawchuk four, Hall three, Rollins two and Lumley and Wors- ley one apiece. l So if New York Rangers' coach Phil Watson were to make the "pest in the league" statement about Worsley, he wouldn't appear 'to have much of a case. Of course, he could argue that Worsley stopped 40 shots in rack- has handled more than 36 for a whitewash job. | Statistics compiled by The Cana- dian Press show that Worsley has had 40 or more shots fired at him six times in 15 appearances, Rol-| |lins four times in 17 games, Saw- chuk and Lumley once. Plante and Hall have.yet to face-that many drives in an evening. Stone Winner Russel Trophy |Stone, Ottawa Rough Riders' 60-| | minutes-a-game strong man, toda; |was named winner of the Jeff Russel Memorial Trophy, awarded annually to the Big Four Football| 4|Union's most sportsmanlike and ¢ valuable player. | The 25-year-old former all-Amer- ican from Syracuse University, in his third season with Ottawa, was recently named a defensive half back on the Canadian Press Big |Four all-stars, picked by news- ing up his shutout at Toronto Nov. | 5. No other goalie in the league Montreal in 1926. life, clashed openly today. Norris, president of the Inter- national Boxing Club, which has h We just got through doing a mil- lion dollars with Archie Moore and now is no time for Rocky to be running around the country on a refereei g tour." Norris wants Marciano to make ext def in February in- promoted all the "heavyweigh champion's fights, said Marciano should not be touring the country refereeing bouts, that he should be getting ready for a February title defence. Weill, the Rock's manager, in effect, told Norris to go jump in the lake. The argument was significant in that the IBC's exclusive contract with Marciano expired recently and hasn't been renewed. Under it, the IBC held rights to promote all the heavyweight champions fights, either by itself or in conjunction with other promoters. CAN'T SEE IT "For the life of me, I can't see eye-to-eye with Weill on these tours, said Norris. "It doesnt make sense." - Norris said boxing interest re- volves around the heavyweight champion. "Therefore, I feel that he should be fighting and defending his title. is n stead of waiting until June as an- nounced by Weill, and said he could fight the winner of the Dec. 7 bout in Cleveland between Nino Valdez and Bob Baker. hig t does Weill think of all this STILL MANAGER "I'm still the manager of Rocky Marciano--the only manager he's got", he snapped. *'This barnstorming. but a goodwill tour." "As for Rocky fighting in Feb- ruary, 1 havent given that thought. He needs three or four months to get in condition. I won't discuss anything until I come back from the West about Dec. 22 or 23. I'll talk to Mr. Norris then about future business." Although Marciano now is free to sign with any promoter willing to outbid the IBC for his services, Norris was not particularly wor- ried. There isnt another promoter; operting who can match his fat check book. Veteran British Soccer Star Closing His Career By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) England's strength - through - youth soccer movement will be tested Nov. 30 at Wembley Stadium against Spain in the last international of 1955. The axe fell on some old timers, including right winger Stanley Matthews, after Wales took its first decision over England in years, and made the 40-year-old maestro and some of his colleagues look pretty slow. CULLEN RETURNED TORONTO (CP)--Right winger Brian Cullen, called up by the Tor- onto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League from Winnipeg Warriors as a replacement for the injured Eric Nesterenko, Tuesday was returned to Hockey League club. governors of the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union and the league's 12 game officials--refer- ees, umpires, judges of play and head linesmen. YEAR'S BEST ROOKIE Wes Brown, Big Four secretary, Clayton of Blackburn, all 23 or|}f:, | four teams were nominated for the the award by their teammates. Final built." | selection was made by the five . } | not| €2 a have fired only 421 Re A rescrambled outfit defeated the, Republic of Ireland 3-0, well enough| to 'gain the players a chance for selection against Spain. A 17-man squad has been short-listed. In- tensive training, including six prac-| tice games, is under way to breed familiarity and confidence. YOUNGSTERS COME UP It may be that Matthews, named 77 times for England, is finished internationally, but a 22-year-old| forward named Johnny Haynes and! a few other downy-cheeked stars offer some consolation for the loss | of one of the world's greatest foot- ball artists. I Haynes, of Fulham, so impressed | against Ireland with his pinpoint passing and seemingly-mature soc- cer brain that even The Times was impressed: "There is a genius in him which| | the Western| does what it must and it demands to be given free reign. Haynes . . .| if he is wisely guided, can and| should be the figure around whom | English attack ought to be| Training with Haynes for the | year's international finale--there!| It | are at least two big events at the| Bh ig Big oo end of the season--will be husky Duncan Edwards, Manchester! United back, forward John Atyeo| of Bristol City and halfback Ron also announced end Ed Mularchyk' under. | of Ottawa Rough Riders has been the year's best rookie to come up to the league from j After Eskimos' workout, Ivy sat{and hicago's Al Rollins who are! school ranks. Mularchyk came up to Ottawa from she Windsor AKO juniors. Three other rookies were eligible: Luki Daneliuk also of Ottawa; and both of Hamilton Tiger-Cats. awarded to Stone for his general usefulness to Rough' Riders and inpirational qualities. The trophy was named after the late Jeff Russel, former Montreal AAA foot- ball star who was electrocuted while repairing a power line in we'll' arrange transportation, make all necessary reservations, handle oll details. TORONTO THEATRE and SPORTS RESERVATIONS Dial RA 3-9441 MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE ted b THOMAS OREADOWS AND co. Canada Ltd. 22 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA Glen Hall,| selected by the same voters as Last spring, England and Spain tied 1-1 in Spain, but England lost, unior or high 1-0 against her in the 1950 World | Cup and 4-3 in' 1929. : | | The Jeff Russel Trophy was Two players from each of the La ( "I pinch hit while other guys {figure he collected in 1953. Now he who get paid for pinch hitting sat plans to get even and Bavasi willl on the bench,' he observed. . NOTICE! $250.00 ; : A WEEK VIGOR OIL STATION KING ST. E., ot the TOWNLINE VIGOR GASOLINE STANDARD 39 20a HIGH TEST 41 's... As a service to our cus- (tomers, stove oil' may be {ki obtained in small quantities bow! in en organized you are entitled to the chance of participating in the weekly "Bowl o' Fun" contest for cash prizes. Each week your league may enter its high team in that Week's bowling. If you league, "Bowl o' Fun" is presented by the Ontario Bowling Proprietors Association and only member alleys participate. This is contest for everyone, because handicops are continued as part of the score. The high team each week divides $150 -- the second $75 and the third $25, awarded by Dow Brewery Limited. There is no cost or fee to enter. Here's what to do. Ask the manager at the alley where you bowl if it is a mem- ber of the Association. If it is, at this station, he will have registration and Prizes awarded in the interest of better bowl- ing by . DOW BREWERY LIMITED BOWLERS LEAGUES weekly entry forms. Get all your fellow bowlers to sign the registration form and mail it in. Then you will all be eligible for the whole season to share in the prize money if your par- ticular team wins. Also ask your alley manager for the "Bowl o' Fun' rules. If your alley i$ not a member of the Association, it can obtain full information by writing to the address below. Presented by: On- tario Bowling John Hruska and Zoltan Kovacs, N.Y. Rangers Are Potent ! Scoring Unit By ED SIMON NEW YORK (CP) -- New York: Rangers, the early season surprise of the National Hockey League, currently rate as the league's of-) fensive phenomenon. iid Big S600 Place Rangers do ess shoo than prac Hi team in the league. Yet a tied for the lead in goal with the leagueleading Gu nadiens. : ! Statisticcs compiled by The Cas nadian Press show the : opponents' nets this geason and have 45 goals to show for it. By. contrast, the last-place Toronto. Maple Leafs have directed 547: shots on the target--league figures : don't record the drives that go wild--and have scored 2% times. The shootingest "club in the' league, Detroit Red Wings, have 34 goals from 575 shots. 4 The figures show the opportun- ists Rangers score once in every 9.4 shots. The first-place Montreal' Canadiens rank second in accuracy with an 11.4 average from 45 goals on 511 shots. The fourth-place Chi-' cago Black Hawks count once in every 13.4 tries and third-place' Boston makes it once in 13.5. 3 The effect of the Rangers' accur- ate marksmanship on their place in the NHL standings is underlined by the fact that their opponents have outshot them a wide margin, 563 to 421, yet have scored only 36 goals to the New Yorkers' On the other hand, the Red, Wings have a lop-sided 575-433. shooting edge over their opponents and Toronto's margin is 547 to 480, yet both clubs have been outscored by their opposition. 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