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contract, Dressen quit as man- ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1953 because they would not ve him a long-term contract. last big league post was as of Washingt N CHARLIE DRESSEN, left, | and Dodie manager Walter I Alston roll up their sleeves as : are to work fol ing the cnn ollowing annou HAPPY AT THE prospect of /| returning to his old club, Cleve- | land lans, whom he man- aged for nine seasons, Lou Boudreau right, is interviewed by a reporter in Chicago. Boud- reau reportedly has been offer- Blclubs use their 71 shee | average of between $1,800 and ed the Job of batting coach by Indians' general manager Hai Greenberg, who is on his way out. Boudreau is a former man- ager of Kansas a A's, Bos ih Rea Sox and Cleveland In- SPORT FROM BRITAIN a tionals. He was replaced mid. way through the 1057 season, SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOP "Everything From Soup To Nuts" Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)---Most athletes reach the pinnacle of their chosen sport through feats of muscular co-ordination, lightning reflexes and practised execution, But all too frequently their dexterity ! . MISS SUPERTEST II set a new world's record for propeller- driven speedboats, with a mark of 184,409 miles per hour, on the bay of Quinte at Picton yesterday, Art Ashbury, a Canadian from 'Oxfonque Lake, Ontario, drove the craft, which is owned by Jas. ho hompson of London, to the new record, six miles per hour Waster than the mark of 178.497, previous world's record set by un IV five years ago. This will no doubt set up another of attempts at the new world's record by other boat owners, this feat no. doubt leaves the majority of sports fans com- "cold," nevertheless it is of extreme interest to outboard enthusiasts and powerboat v=~ing men all over the world { especially here in Canada, , Payot! berths for teams in Eastern Canada's major foot | bhll leagues, are apt to be all settled today. Montreal Alouettes ! ape expected to win ever Argos in Toronto, even if they do give ! Hugo a rest and even if the Double-Blues are "playing for thelr most doubtful result to call is the game at Otis. Hamilion Tiger-Cats are the visitors, Ottawa ean within twe points of tying Tiger-Cats for top spot if ol ? ] i "wp can win will tHe win ots, who terminates somewhere south of the jawbone, The most recent case in point is that of Harry Weetman, the | vocal member of Britain's Ryder Cup team. Weetman, a long-hitting golfer making his fourth appearance on the team, was dropped singles competition by his cap- tain, Dai Rees, ofter an unprom- ising showlag in the first - day doubles competition in which England trailed the United States 3-1, In a resounding statement to the press, he announced that he would never play again under the Welshman's captaincy. WON ANYWA Undeterred by Weetman's bombshell, Rees and his mates/ took the field the following day and proceeded to gain six vic- tories and a draw in the eight| singles matches, giving them the | cup for the first time in 24 years: | + |Christy O'Connor, the man who| replaced Weetman, was one of | the most decisive winners. Weetman had the grace to greet the triumphant Rees .with a well . photographed handshake British Golfer "Pops Off' Draws Year's Suspension Belleville Defeats cow. - | and the incident appeared to pe closed, But it was not forgotten by Weetman's fellow - professionals, Three weeks later, the executive committee of the Professional Golfers' Association announced that the offender had been given a year's suspension, barring him from tournaments worth approx- imately £30,000 under the PGA's urisdiction and virtually depriv. ng him of his living as a com- | petitive golfer, SEVERE PENALTY - Weetman, Slaying in Spain when the PGA's act was announced, protested vehemently that he had been condemn | nk curling ed |North Bay Trappers Th h till hold Pay-As-You-Play Curling Is Big Deal In Western Canada dent, "and we could still use more clubs." A. B. Gilker of Nelson, LORNE BRUCE C n Press Staff 'Writer EDMONTON (CP) -- The pay- secre- as - you - play wi curler is|tary of the British Columbia Cur- jhe gaine abig b ling A fat says he "can't anada, see anything wrong with it (week- considerable money and intro. duces several to the game who might hot otherwise be at tri . Laskin concurs "100 per cent' with Gilker. Art Skinner of Edmonton, just as ACA secretary, gays n and $2,000,000 | retired rentals provide the "only wi for the nine clubs in the city All ts for Sat-| which man, work.' Shift work prevents them from becoming regular members. An ACA official described rent. als as "an extremely ood thing for morale for most firms as it allows fellow workers to meet to- gether outside office hours." In Alberta rentals are in effect mainly in major cities, Small, rural communities do not go along with the ides. '| Red Deer, an Alberta city with r ly 10,000 population, is on the erline between the rental vogue In cities and the full time So y 74 710 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Soturdoy, November 2, 1957 | ked solid for the 1957-58 sea- son. Edmonton clubs take in an 31,900 a season for each playing sheet and most have eight or more sheets, POPULAR SPORT "Edmonton has more artificial sheets than any city," himon Laskin, ACA presi- says Cornwall Chevies By THE CANADIAN PRESS oker and Dinny Kitchener - Waterloo Dutch y scorers were on their second tour of the North McDonagh, Yacker Flynn and in the Ontario Hockey Associa-|John O'Grady. tion-Northern OHA Senior series, Three unanswered second per- are finding opponents as inhos- fod goals paved the way for Ma- pitable as on their first trip when roons victory over Bulldogs. three games yielded only one| point. Crushed 91 by 1} ing from Ted Bro |Fl dt scoring in the first period, 'the (others ing from Jack Kane, two, Freddie Pletsch, two, and Bob Seymour. Windsor goals ursday, second Ai without trial and thr [ae on, d legal |D came from Bob Brown and Bep §! lace, Frid t DNs against 'Sudbury Wolves, Guidolin, udbury Wolves. Additional loomed. Some of the commercial firms sponsoring PGA™ tourna. ments intimated that they might [invite Weetman to take part in spite of the ban. Golfing writers unanimous in their criticism of Weetman's ori- nal outburst, were dismayed at t jinprecedeited severity of the PGA's punitive action, And Weetman himself was left to ponder one of the remarks that had provoked the PGA's wrath. "They don't like me," he had sald, "I always say what I think." ' } | * 3 . "ga n tle Western for first next Saturday in london. the K-W Dutchmen today gh to cinch top berth for the i Biltmores Get Barrie Upsets By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rebuilding a hockey club ean a long, arduous task, as Biltmore coach Eddie Bus 8 for the first time this season and there's apt to be some action when defensemen Jim Thomson and Gus Mortson, | formar Mapleos, start their rugged defensive tactics against the | Foromto forwards . , , ORILLIA CURLERS opened their season | last t with their annual President vs. Vice-President challenge | and 40 new members to swell their ranks . , . LOCAL CUR-| open their season on Wednesday evening, with a capacity | ship 'of 400 including about 15 mew applicants accepted | this k . . . RACING FANS had their money refunded for the race at Woodbine yesterday when a mechanical failure in the ing gate permitted only five of the 11 stall gates to open and gix horses were left standing. The race was stopped and de- elared no contest . . . OSHAWA SOCCER fans are reminded of the two important games here this week-end, Oshawa Polonia should win the Eastern Ontario championship trophy when they play Kingston at the Stadium this afternoon, since the Oshawa toe- ballefs have a six-goal margin in the goals-to-count series, To- morrow afternoon, at Alexandra Park, Polonia will be in the final for Lancaster Cup, against Oshawa Old Country Club , . (WA HUNT CLUB members left this morning for their an- pual trek into Northern Ontario bushland in quest of venison. It is sstimated that about 21,000 hunters will invade the Parry Sound area 'this deer hunting season with another 5,000 up around the area north of Lindsay and Peterborough. Other favorite loca- Xk BITS: -- Chicago Black Hawks visit Toronto Leafs .|last season's Pauertyl club, Bush's Biltmores won the On. tario- Hockey Association Junior A crown last season but had to start this season from scratch They lost their first two games but Friday night came up their first win--a 3-1 victory over Peterborough Petes. In Barrie, Hap Emms' Flyers, one of the weakest clubs last season, also gave notice of im- rovement with a 4-2 victory over t. Catharines Teepees, generally picked as the team to beat in pre-season predictions, Though Bush might be cheered by Biltmores' triumph, his team First Win; Tee Pees Their current whirlwind tour-- three games in three nights winds up tonight with a game at Sault Ste. Marie against the third ranking Greyhounds. Other action in the series Fri- day night saw Chatham Maroons chalk up their second win of the season 6-2 against Windsor Bull- dogs. BEAT LEADERS g d In an.OHA Eastern division Cornwall. game Belleville McFarlands beat| Gordie Walker paced Timmins' the league - leading Cornwall [attack with two goals against Chevies 5-3, while in the Porcu. Kapuskasing. Eric Prentice and vine Mines league Timmins:Schy. Chuck Guarda scored the others, macher Flyers defeated Kapus.|Steven Rusnakand and Johnny kasing Huskies 4-2. Johnny Lone replied for Huskies. After a scoreless first od,|' Tonight's OHA eastern division Dutchmen and Wolves split four schedule has Cornwall at Whitby, [LED IN FIRST | Belleville led Cornwall 3-1 at ithe end of the first period and {made it 5-1 at the end of the sec- ond before Chevies came back with two goals in the final, Ed Marineau, with two, Gerry Goyer, Davy Jones and Barton Bradley scored for Belleville, Hugh Campbell, Neil Burke and George Aitken answered for tawa at Pembroke. In Porcupine Horne scored Kitch. Mines league action Timmins are inal, Buddy scored in the second. Flyers' win was their second in four games. The two teams were 1-1 at the end of the first, but Barrie scored three unanswered goals in the second to take and hold the lead. Bernie Cote, Pete Panagbko, | Jack Cole and Danny Patrick thigcored for Flyers while Stan Mikita and Ed Hoekstra counted for . Teepees. Tonight, Peterborough is host to Toronto St. Michael's and Fly-| ers and Teepees square off again in St. Catharines. Sunday in Tor- onto Marlboros play Hamilton Cubs and St. Michael's meet Guelph, isn't over the hill yet. The vic tory was mainly due to the splen- did goaltending of Bruce Gamble one of the few holdovers from MADE Gamble was forced to stop 40) NEW FORDS | shots from the sticks of the weak | Peterborough team, which has only one win in four games. He | had a shutout wolng until mid-| tions 'will also have the usual large quota of nimrods . . . "DEER HUNTING HINTS," a handy-sized booklet put out by Canadian Ind es Lid, should be 'a must" in every hunter's equipment list season. They can be obtained by writing to P.O. Box 10, Montreal and the complete little manual gives advice on selecting a deer rifle, how to clean your kill, statistics on rifle bullets, shot- gun shells, ete, as well as tips on a proper knife, clothing, safety rules 'and most important of all, when, where and how to hunt | with the most likely success . . . "SPIDER" WEBB may have de- prived the TV fight fans of an expected treat when he won his bout a.t week in the first minute of the opening round but he gave them a treat last night, when he won a unanimous decision ~ over 'Willie Vaughn in a scorching 10-rounder that was just about i as gopd a scrap as has been seen for many a shave. way in the third period when | Larry Babcock scored the visit. ors' only goal. Guelph managed only 30 shots on the Peterborough net, but Ron Ryan made two of these good) BUILDING REACTOR CANBERRA (Reuters) -- Aus- tralia expects to have her first nuclear reactor operating by, March, 1958, Senator William | Spooner, national devel ent minister told the Senate urs- | day. - YOUR 1954 CAR AND $57.00 MONTHLY Will buy you a AND DOOR pereince and mechanical aptitude Neat, aggrssive, start immdiately in his own business, Limited capitol required -- no stock to maintain costs, You will be handling en accepted product to home type sales work. This position offers a future in a sound business and to the right mon. You will conduct your own sales programme, and sventually your own sales staff as desired. ares manager. J J We are seeking a mature type business-minded man, with some sales ex- Exclusive territory protected by us, with constant help and supervision by All inquiries will receive Immediate attention in Peterboro. REPLY -- Box 339 " A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN "RUSCO WINDOWS Ss" and with the desire to -- or heavy inventory owners with speciolty unusual high earnings installation crew, end new Ford if your car is clean and mechanically good 31 Cars to choose from Immediate Delivery SEAWAY MOTORS LIMITED FORD EDSEL OUTDQOR SHOWROOM 428 King St. W. or 301 Dundas St. W. Whitby in the first period and Ron Brain - ener's tying goal, the others com-'scheduled to play Kapuskasing. end rentals, because it brings in|ult ay can curl due to shift |jce {Princeton in 1925 oals in the second and two in the Belleville at Kingston and Ot-| ff for members practised in smaller comm unities. The Edmonton clubs rent their sheets for wi Laskin sald Edmonton clubs sistent with maintaining proper "They couldn't book any more a en at book Jny Jose In Vancouver, the rental gharge do non-members is $1 for two rs during the day and $1.25 in the evening. This rate holds whether one person or two rinks are pla; a Some Vancouver Sundays from 7 a.m. to midn! Rentals appear general t B.C. rural areas but some club members do not agree with the practice, Chas. Caldwell Jr., Princeton Coach, Was Top Athlete PRINCETON, N. J. (AP)---| Charles W. Caldwell Jr., Prince-| ton University football coach] since 1945 and before that one| of Princeton's finest all-around | athletes, died Friday. He was 56. A university spol sald rent 'on rent ali the tyme they can, con-| heir pow ight. hrough i Chihawks Need Power Play To 'Cash In * On Penalties riter . 3 will also be in the nets nday visit Chi. If Chicago Black Hawks ater 8 potent a os to improv team's power: would - ks will be trying for fifth win tonight when they t-place Toronto 'Maple red, Bet iv $ as Henri Richaro And. Dicks Moore took over on the front line with Rocket, The pow , with bot! Cat re oly san e C0) I] both. Chicago and Detroit. Although most talk about pr #- erplays concerns Canadiens, Ran- ers have developed a strong one, 00, But it can be described in two words: Camille Henry, Henry, one of the league's small- est plavers at 150 pounds. has the eight goals off scored five ol pulled a left thigh muscle -Wed-|the ganging attack, He has yet to Besday as Rangers lost 4-0 to|score while taking his regular Detroit and then aggravated it turn on the ice. t points, tangle gk Canadiens at and with a substitute soli e, 2] ace Balle . e 24-year-o| aille was re- called Friday from Rangers' Providence farm team of the American League to replace in- Jured Gump Worsley. Worsley the cause of death was cancer. Caldwell was given leave of absence from his coaching duties Sept. 23, less than a week before the start of the football season. 'He was taken to hospital last {Monday and placed in an oxygen (tent, | Caldwell was graduated from after -winning seven varsity letters in football. PHIL VINCENT On his retirement from the Shell Service Station ot 227 Simcoe St., wishes to introduce baseball and track, H as head football coach in 1945 af. (ter 17 years at Willlams College and led the Tiger teams to some Alex Viskelis opened Maroons' of their most successful seasons, | | During his 12 seasons as foot- ball coach, Princeton teams won 70 games, lost 30 and tied three. They went undefeated through 'he. 1950 and 1951 seasons and both years were awarded the I t Trophy, bl of the eastern championship. Refund Bets When Stall Gates Fail bets on the final race was or- dered Friday at Woodbine race track when a mechanical failure permitted only five of the stall | Sates to open in the 1l-horse eld, The stewards called no contest and all $42, |the win, place and show pools was refunded. J. E. Frowde Seagranys Nir- dar won the featured sixth race. Nirdar went the 6% furlongs in 1:16 4.5, four fifths of a second the course record. Jockey Al Coy broke Nirdar smarily to drive to a handy win over Red. hood and My Kingdom. + the race 326 bet in e returned FRED LAWLESS to all his old friends and customers, and assure them they will receive the same high standard of service they have enjoyed in the past. 227 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH; RA 5-4641 * SUNDAY, NOV. 3rd. SEE YOU AT CHRISTMAS... ia FAIR LAWN PARK! IN A NEW HOME OF YOUR OWN! OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1 P.M. TILL 5 P.M. SPLIT LEVEL 6 Rooms . . . Only $13,900.00 THE VISCOUNT $12,590.00 . THE REGENT $11,550.00 DRIVE NORTH ON PARK ROAD FOLLOWING THE SIGNS YOU'LL LOVE THESE FEATURES : Adjacent to Ch 3 Bedrooms © 4-Pce. Ceramic Private Driveway ® Concrete Sidewalk Roomy Living Rooms © Choice of Brick Finish Large SeWered Lots 59° Frontage ® Street Lighting Front Lawns Sodded ® Family Size Kitchen Aluminum Storm Door on Front ® Copper Plumbing * Stainless Steel Sinks @ Arborite Counter Tops Choice of 7 Modern Plans Close to Public, Separate and High School Areas 5 Minutes From Shopping Centre 1 Block from Bus Service ildren's Playground Oak and Tile Floors Tile Bath ® Electric Light Fixtures Full Basement Guaranteed Dry Double Concrete Laundry Tubs Ample Closet Space . . . Some Are Walk-in Type HOMES OF QUALITY BURT BY A. W. BANFIELD CONSTRUCTION LTD. N.H.A. FINANCED -- LOW PAYMENTS 4 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL AT $14,900 6 ROOM BUNGALOW AT $13,500 THE AMBASSADOR MODEL AT $12,590 OPEN FOR INSPECTION TOMORROW, SUNDAY NOV. 3 RA 5-7732 o) OSHAW REALTOR