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SPORTS MENU by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything from Soup to Nuts' GIMMICKS! It has been said that necessity is the mother of in| vention and whether or not the U.S. football boys have run out of ideas in the matter of changing rules and are now switching to hanical improv ts to obtain victories or whether it's just' the electronic 'bug' getting into the sports world, is the next question to decide. The Cleveland Browns introduced the press box to quarterback instructions, via radio, a receiving set in the player's helmet. Now Los Angeles Rams have come up with a television trick--a closed circuit broadcast from the press box tol the bench, where the players can get their instructions on a small| monitor and "get the picture" all at once. The only trouble with the first use of the new invention was that Detroit Lions won the game. NFL Commissioner Bert Bell outlawed the use of the radio eoaching and if the boys go wild over this TV trick, | he'll likely do the same thing again. But then, speaking of Mr. Bell, we note that Tony Morabito, a eo-owner of the San Francisco 41'ers, incensed over the officiating in a game Sunday, has announc- ed that he'll try to get the NFL directors to dismiss Commissicner Bell. Bell still has 10 years left of his 12-year contract, at $30,000 per annum, plus $10,000 a year placed in trust. The boys might find it too tough and too expensive to break that contract | ON DISPLAY HERE There's been many a '"'dream team" and all-time all-star | | M 0 time radio boys | best ball in the final 'outscoring their opponents 19-13 but faile: KLB -- Bruce Morrison, 22; , 17; Lionel Kelly, 24; 2 rownell; Jim Campbell. ST. JOHN CADETS -- George Fuller, 38; Bob Chapman, Gord Pat Donovan; Total McCrimmon, The Stanley Cup, recognized |Joe Morin. Total 47. BASKETBALL ACTION The or Leagues week of The St. John team to come any closer: Simcoe Hall Cage Loop Produces Keen Rivalry Early In Schedule Simcoe Hall Minor and an thelr sec- action Saturday| morning with four games being played. CKLB DOWNS CADETS In the first contest the fast breaking CKLB squad beat the St. John Cadets by a 63-47 count. CKLB jumped into an 18-6 lead in the-first quarter and by half ad extended their lead to 32-14. The third quarter was very much like the first two with the holding the upper hand at all times to be ahead 50-28 at the completion. ayed their stanza by rest of the Sportshaven erew rolled to a 52-27 victory. BOLAHOODS ~-- Harry Breau, 12; Jack Lyons, 33; Roy Clarke, 6; John Bowler, 2; Martin 3 dard; Ken Crawford. Total 52. FIREFIGHTERS -- Joe Hron- eich, 14; Dave Piatti, 4; Marcel Boivin, 9; Jim Donovan; George Gifford. Total 27. POLICE BOYS WIN The Police Association #eam playing all at as they beat the Jaycee 47-22. In the first quarter, both teams layed a close checking brand of Pali and the result was an 8-8 tie at the end. The Police boys be- gan to move in the second quar- ter and at half time they had taken a 16-12 lead. The third quarter was the ome which the lawmen walked away as they built up their bi 31-18 lead. The winners continu to dominate the play in the final quarter as they outscored the all times won their game ites got they went down to defeat at the, hands dion team, 57-47. ! off fast and b fine combination basket-|they bh ball team d but the Baseball writers of U.S. came up with quite a club when they voted their 1956 major league all-star squad. Six American League players were named, including Yogi Berra as catcher and outfielders Mickey Mantle and Ted Williams. Milwaukee's Hank Aaran got the other outfield berth while Don Newcombe and Billy Pierce, the White Sox lefi- hander, were the two pitchers named. Ted Kuszewski of the Redlegs got the 1st base spot with Nellie Fox of the White Sox at second base, Ken Boyer of the Cardinals at third base and Har- vey Kuenn of the Tigers at shortstop. Williams, Kluszewski and Fox are the only repeaters from last year's all-star team. All but the plichers and Fox and Berra, are under the .300 mark in batting and Berra had 298 with 30 homers--so all-in-all, it's quite a team the boys picked out. BRIGHT BITS: Ted Lindsay is currently leading the NHL scor- ing race with a total of 11 points (three goals) while Gordie Howe is second with 10 and Tod Sloan is third with eight (four goals). Beliveau has also scored four goals and Toronto's Dick Duff leads this department with five . . . "GUMP" WORSLEY is the league's most effective goalie, according to the averages released prior to last night's game, with Plante next in line--if you are one of those who figure this particular bit of statistical date is important. Since style of play has a lot to do with the number of shots a team allows to be made on its goalie--a lot of hockey folk figure that goalies' records are over-emphasized in judgment of ability . . . BROOKLYN ball club has sold their Ebbet's Field--but they have the privilege of renting it still, until 1961 . , . NOHA teams have voted to have only three teams eligible for group playoffs--whether North Bay Trappers remain in the league or not . . . HANK SAUER has been signed by N.Y. Giants for pinch-hitting duty next summer . . . AL LOPEZ has signed his coniract to manage the White Sox, kept two of their coaches and taken Tony Cuccinello with him, from Cleveland . . . JOHNNY PARKINSON of Orono, who holds a sweep- stake ticket on Melody Fair, stands to win abut $160,000 if his horse wins the Cambridgeshire today . . . GRANT O'REILLY of this city lost a three-round decision to Al Steele of Toronto in the amateur bouts Monday night . , . BOOM BOOM Geoffrion will be in uniform for the Habs tomorrow night and Henri Richard may be . . . BRIAN CULLEN of Leafs is in hospital with stretched leg muscles . . . BLACK HAWKS have signed Zellio Toppozzini, who has been a hold- out since Oct. 11. He led the AHL scoring race last term . JOHNNY LANDY is improving and will start training soon . . SUGAR RAY will have a non-title bout on Nov. 10 against Bob Provizzi . . . THE STANLEY CUP, one of Canada's oldest and most colorful sports trophies and certainly the best known, is in Oshawa. Any local hockey fan who wants a close look at the piece of silver- ware that is "smothered" with the names of hockey greats of the last 50 years or more, can see the trophy at the new shopping centre. | (Bata Shoe Store) tomorrow only. | Dunlops Trounce Kingston | Pembroke Ties Comwall By THE CANADIAN PRESS [their two last games have ab- It was anti-goaltenders night in sorbed 99 shots on goal. Ontario's senior hockey leagues At Whitby, Fred Etcher scored Tuesday night as two teams ran Shiee Snes to lead he Pusiepe.| ainst their oppon- Bus Gagnon an p. | Ay wy ug pe each got two, and Bob Attersley, Sault Ste. Marie Indians turned Sandy Air and Gord Myles had the triek in the Northern Ontario singles. Don Murray spo fed Jack Hockey Assoelation Senior A Donlevy's shutout in the last per- thern group, beating their iod. . cross-river enemies, Sault Ste. SALVAGE TIE Marie Greyhounds 10-0 and in the| Lumber Kings and Chevvies Ontario Hockey Association Senior were unable to break their tle A Eastern Division, Whitby Dun- even with 10 minutes of overtime. lops downed Kingston CKLC's Down 2-1 at the end of the second, 10-1. the Kings went one up but Don In other Eastern Division play Batten knocked in the tying goal last three Pembroke Lumber Kings and for Cornwall in. the Cornwall Chevvies drew 3-3 at minutes. Pete Payeite and Moe Pembroke and in the Western Di- Savard got Cornwall's other goals, vision Owen Sound Mercurys won Charlie Marshall, Ronnie Rowe i first game, taking They and Bruce Giesebrecht scoring re Waterloo Dutchmen 4-2 the Kings. Centre Laurie Peterson was the At Owen Sound, Mercurys took big gun as Indians handed the advantage of a double penalty to Greyhounds their worst defeat Dutchmen when Frank Bergeron since 1947. Hometown fans saw scored to even things up afte Peterson score five times and 'as- visitors had taken a 2-1 lead sist on two other goals. Chuck the second. Then in the third, Holdaway and Johnny Bobenic Owen Sound banged in two more got two each and Russ Kowal- before Dutchies replied with less chuk scored once than three minutes left, Penalties as well as goals fea- Jerry Reid, Jack Stod tured the game. Eighteen were Vern Gardiner were ot! handed out in all, including four cury mar majors and one misconduct, Grey- Scholes an . hounds were outshot 49-16, and in counting for Kitchener. To Coach Gridders Wins First Trophy From Press Box NEW YORK (AP) -- take Gen. Humberto Mariles lon LOS ANGELES (AP)--First i to give the National Horse Show was short-wave radio coaching of crowds a demonstration of just quarterbacks equipped with re- what they came to see. cei®rs in their helmets. Now The riding master from Mexico comes coaching by television to teamed with his top mount, Chi- the sidelines. huahua II, to win the Good Will The professional Los Angeles Challenge Trophy, first of the big Rams football team is trying it. international events, at the open- The Rams' pass defence coach, ing of the show Tuesday night in i Jack Faulkner, explained it this Madison Square Garden. way today ; = In the matinee low-score com- It's the Rams' new 'closed petition---the first of a series of circuit' TV gimmick. With this, three to he determined by a total an assistant coach, located up in jou score--Canada's the press box, can diagram plays and make adjustments down onto the field, where they are picked up on a 17-inch monitor. "The players gather 'round and _. see the whole picture in a nut. With 32 and Mexico, shell--or in a mahogany case, to Was fifth with 84. be exact, openy Tom Gayford led the Canadians second with 12 and Ireland third with 20. The United States was fourth "Not only can the press box With a perfect ride aboard Rusty. nessee, also undefeated, to third. seeking accuracy to one ten thou- coach talk to the players on the Douglas Rudney, riding Second field as he diagrams changing Army, and Douglas Hood, with coverage, but the players watch- Oregon Duke, had four faults ing the picture as it comes over apiece through single knockdowns their TV screen can ask questions All three Canadian riders are by way of a two-way audio. . . from Toronto "So far as I know it's the only A feature of this year's horse set of its kind in operation in the show is the RCMP"s musical league.' ride Faulkner added: "We're constantly adjusting de- fensive formations, and I person- ally discuss what coverage is holding' up, what adjustment of keys is important, and make on. the-spot defensive switches, as we did in the second quarter Sunday Gets R Birdie (Goose) On 19th Hole Of Course YORK, Pa. (AP) Golfer Maurice Rishel got himself a birdie on the 19th hole at the when I diagrammed where the players shou'd line up and Yorktowne Club Monday. changed coverage for the check Rishel watched a Canada Pav Detrolt Bd phrowing on the f goose circling overhead as he game 18.7 played 18 holes. Then he pur- Radio - controlled quarterback chased a hunting permii, got the have heen outlawed for ex this peason, commissioner Bert of the National Football in Philadelphia Saison Sita himself a bow and arrow turned to the golf course and with a perfect shot brought the meer down. re famous world best- | as one of the most | sports trophies in the | and certainly Canada's | known award, ean be viewed by | Oshawa hockey fans tomorrow, | Store, at the new shepping centre, It's just actually 'cov- ered" with names of hockey stars for years back -- they | even have engraving inside the | bowl and over the scroll- | leaves -- the all-time greats of | Canada's national game, It's on disp'ay for one day only. | in the window of the Bata Shoe | Whites 16-4 and eventually won the game 47-22. POLICE -- Bob Hanna, 13; Gil Dalgleish, 8; Chuck Tuscon, 10; Harvey Burke, 2; Gary Cooper, 6; Myron Mech, 10. Total 47. WHITES -- Carl Cook, 9; Barry Appleby, 9; Wayne Campbell; Jim Fegan, 4; Randy Reddick; Bob Kemp. Total 22. MUNDINGERS ON TOP At moon time in the Major League the unsponsored team BOLAHOOD'S WIN AGAIN In the second game Bolahood's |Sportshaven continued in thelr winni; ways as they trounced |the Oshawa Firefighters 52-27. This was Bolahood's game | throughout as they steamed in front 12-6 at the quarter and 28-16 |at the half way mark. The Fire- | fighter team tried hard but in the |third and fourth quarters the pat- tern was much the same as the first two as Jack Lyons and the ary Vaughan -- Unsponsored Team. 10.00--Jaycee Whites vs. Jaycee Blues. 11.00--St, John Cadets vs. Po- lice Association. 12.00--Unsponsored Team vs. Parts and Service. | their first taste of action and it proved to be a bitter one as of the Mundinger Accor-| the longest "run" for your money hegins at- your Shoe EET @S IK The unsponsored team started the end of the| first quarter they had built up a nice 14.6 lead. However, the, accordion boys started to click in| the second quarter and when the| half time whistle had sounded) had overtaken their oppo- nents and lead 21-20. The Mundinger team continued their fast pace in the third quar-| ter by outscoring the unsponsor-| ed squad 28-13 and now led 49-33. The no-name team picked up six! points on Mundinger in the final quarter but this was not enou h | as Mundinger won the game 471. GAMES SAT., NOV. 3 9.00--CKLB vs, Firefighters As-| sociation. MUNDINGER ACCORDION -- Tom OF , 24; Tony Sto| y 2; Bob Worsley, 25; Dave Kelly, 10; Dave Brady, 7; Dave Esta- § brooks, 12. Total 57. | ORPHANS -- Joe Kolodzle, 4; John Newey, 10; Rich Vesey; Jim Brady, 12; Gary Vaughan, 10; Ralph Tippett, 6; Paul Ed-| mondson, 1; Bob Reynolds, 4. Total 47. | Officials -- Bob Starr and Tim Nelson. New players (Minor League) -- Anthony Meagher -- Bolahoods Sports and Dave Piatti -- CKLB. i Chihawks Score --Times-Gazette Staff Photo, | HOCKEY SCORES | AND STANDINGS Their First Win | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Quebec League Shawinigan Falls 3 Montreal 2 Trois-Rivieres 1 Chicoutimi 2 Western League Winnipeg 5 Edmonton 1 Victoria 2 Vancouver 3 | Porcupine Mines Senior South Porcupine 2 Abitibi 6 Okanagan Senior Kelowna 3 Penticton 2 Kamloops 5 Vernon 6 Western International Spokane 5 Seattle 7 Saskatchewan Junior Melville 4 Humboldt 3 National League WLT F A Pts. Detroit 5 0 2 2 11 12 Toronto 3142 18 10 New York 4 21 1411 9 Boston 2331319 7 Montreal 2511515 5 + | Chicago 16110.20 3 Tuesday's Result Boston 0 Chicago 4 Wednesday's Game New York at Toronto OHA Senior A Western Division WILT F A Pls, Stratford 31.121 18-7 Chatham 32016 12 ¢ Windsor 32021 6 Kitch-Wat 23122 5 Owen Sound 1 4 0 13 20 2 Tuesday's Result Kitch-Waterloo 2 Owen Sound 4 Friday's Games Windsor at Chatham Owen Sound at Stratford Eastern Divisi Whitby Kingston Belleville Ottawa Pembroke Cornwall Tuesday's Results Kingston 1 Whitby 10 Cornwall 3 Pembroke 3 Friday's Games Whitby at Belleville Pembroke at Kingston NOHA Senior A Southern Goud WLT amon o~pnwad tri 3 A Pils. 19 14 8 520 2 4102 Sault, Mich. 2 5 0 27 Sault, Ont. 2 50 21 Tuesday's Result Ont. 0 Sault, Mich Wednesday's Game Sudbury at Sault, Ont North Bay Sudbury 38 1 Sault, 0 } the Minor Soccer To Get | toned s Cleveland third baseman | Financial Help Now TORONTO (CP)-Soccer in On- tario received a boost Monday dard and night when Billy Simpson, secre- sensitive fellow and it's bothering her Mer- tary of the Ontario Football Asso- him to have a few Cleveland fans ks men with George ciation announced that more than booing him." d Charlie Brooker $4,000 had been allocated to pro- motion of the game, A meeting of the OFA decided to give $1,000 to $2,225 to various district associa- tions. The district associations benefitting by the announcement Ebbets Field as the home of the clud It didn't are Chatham, Bay of Quinte, Es- Dodgers became numbered Tues- g sex, Hamilton, Kingston, London, 'day with the announcement of the North Bay and Toronto. Oklahoma Sooners Back On Top Spot NEW YORK (AP)--Oklahoma's one-week exile from the top spot in U.S, college football is over, To the surprise of no one, a 4040 walloping of whipping boy Notre Dame coupled with Michigan State's loss to Illinois regained for riders fin- the powerful Sooners the No. 1| ished with eight faults. Chile Was ranks in the weekly Associated] Press poll. Sports writers and sportscasters gave Oklahoma roughly 77 per the defender, cent, 143 out of 186 first-place like that is becoming out of date" | Unbeaten Georgia Tech up to second and Ten- votes moved Michigan State slipped back to fourth. Official Timekeeper Has Nine Assistants For Olympic Games MELBOURNE, Australia The Olympics' streamlined "father time" reached Melbourne Tuesday ready for the Games starting Nov. 22 He is Charles Sickert of Swit. zerland, official 'timekeeper for the Games i Five hundred pieces of highly specialized timing equipment have come with him. Eventually Sick- ert will be joined by nine experts who vill help in timing the ( \ clock camera is their greatest pride. Developed specially for the Helsinki Games, it automatically photngranhs each contest out in ~ ihe Tage as he finishes and rel | 4! The 48-year-old Lopez sald after | the Ontario Use TV Gimmick Mexican Horseman minor promotion committee and -- (anything from flies crawling up al (AP) | ByTHE CANADIAN PRESS Black Hawks kept the Bruins Chicago Black Hawks, who had | off balance, slamming a total of played dead in the National|49 shots at goalie Terry Sawchuk Hockey League for seven previous | while allowing only 15 at Rollins. games, came to life Tuesday night] The league's upper with vengeance. | could undergo a shakeup tonight | The Hawks shut out Boston | when New York meets the Maple Bruins 4-0 in a rousing offensive | Leafs at Toronto in the only game performance that points, into a first-place tie with gave them al scheduled. A Toronto win would | few season firsts and a much-| move the Leafs, now with 10% echelon | 4 needed lift all around. It was the first win for Chicago, | previously with only a tie to show York victory would enable for its troubles. Goalie Al Rollins, Rangers to disiodge who sparkled throughout, chalked from second spot, up his first shutout and rookie SUMMON AID Forbes Kennedy scored his first, Both teams called up reinforce- major league goal. ments for the battle. | Eddie Litzenberger notched his Leafs brought in centre Mike first and second goals of the sea- Nykoluk from Rochester of the son to spark the Hawks and joined American League to replace Brian! Harry Watson as the only two- Cullen, out for a week or so with goal man on the squad. | 2 leg injury, Coach Howie Meeker To cap it off, Johnny Wilson calls him a hard bodychecker who opened the scoring in the first has a chance of making a regular | period with the Hawks' first home- berth. ice goal in three appearances at| The 165-pounder shot 10 goals Chicago Stadium. and assisted on 12 in 14 Western victory wasn't enough to League playoff games last spring. lift the Hawks out of the league | The season before that, he cap- cellar but it pulled them to within | tained Toronto Marlboros to the two points of the disappointing | Memorial Cup. Montreal Canadiens, who with| The Rangers also acquired scor-| five points are two behind the | ing punch in former Leaf Parker Bruins, Boston's loss cost the MacDonald and Bruce Cline, up Bruins a chance to grab a share from Providence Reds in return of third place with New York Rangers. Detroit Red Wings while a New the 'and Camille Henry. Lopez Names Co-Owner Of 49ers 'Would Like To Oust, Three Coaches commissioner Bell mally signed a one-year contract| SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Tony at a reported $40,000 Tuesday to|Morabito, co-owner of San Fran- manage Chicago White Sox and |cisco 49ers Tuesday sald he would immediately named three-fourths try to get Bert Bell, National of his coaching staff. | Football League commissioner, Lopez retained first base coach fired when the league meets in Don Gutteridge and pitching coach January. | Ray Berres from the Marty Mar-| "I don't know how far I'll get," {ion regime and sald he'll bring Morabito said, "but there are| with him Tony Cuccinello from other directors I'm sure, who feel Cleveland Indians. the same way I do, although I Lopez said a fourth coach would fully realize I can't speak for be named later. | them. After the 40ers lost 3821 to Chicago Bears Sunday, Morabito {he would remain in Chicago for|¢alled Bell an "incompetent dic- several days to confer with White tator."" The 4Ser owner was in- Sox vice president Chuck Comis- censed about the officiating, al- |key on possible deals. | One player expected to be men- contract-signing ceremonies that superior team. Thi Philadelphia, Bell told the ie » San Francisco Chronicle "the only osen who is "on the block. way _ in the book to fire me is for moral turpitude . . . and it would cost $400,000 to buy up my con- tract, . . . "I have 10 years to run on a 12. year contract. I get a salary of $30,000 a year plus $10,000 a year | that's placed in trust. "I've tangled with Morabito In | the past regarding small matters" | Bell said. He added he would not 1 R "If we could to do so," said a fine baseball et him, I'd like opez. "Rosen is player. He's a Brooklyn Dodgers Sell Ebbets Field NEW YORK (AP)--The days of convert the property, which in-| s a parking lot and has a area of approximately 300,- 000 gluare feel, into a housing |sale of the property by the Brook- and business development at a lyn National League baseball club |€05t of "upwards of $25,000,000." | to Marvin Kratter, New York real committee representing the estate investor. Brooklyn sports centre authority | | Under terms of the transaction |iS Making a survey as to the feas- | the hall club will remain as tenant |iPility of building a huge sports) the next three years, with an op- [centre which the Dodgers could tion to continue another two years or through 1961. | | Terms of the sale were not dis- closed. Kratter said merely that the purchase price ran into seven figures, and 'the flat rental into five figures. | Kratter sald the plans are to] cords his time to one hundredth § (of a second | | "But even split second timing | tota { | | ERNIE CAY DOORS - SASH said Sickert. 'In Switzerland, we! and ROOFING are experimenting with a is ie PHONE RAndolph 50127 sandth part of a second. If per-| fected, it could be used to time 5 ALBERT ST. 9 wall to jet bombers." Best Quality Stove Oil Vigor's famous ® Prompt Delivery 9 Courteous Service Dial RA 5-1109 VIGOR OIL CO., Limited 78 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA ¢ | 3/10 | per gal. the Leafs |§ | This year's for Ron Murphy, Bronco Horvath - though he said the Bears were a Taking punishment is "child's play" for Cat's Paw rubber heels , . . famous for springy comfort, non-slip safety, "9 lives" of rugged wear ! Put them on all the family's shoes . . . along with long-wearing, light. weight, waterproof CAT-TEX haif or full soles! % as SKATING OFFICIAL E. 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