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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, October 4, 1960 Mgr. McGaha, | : Braves Want 7 Ernie Banks on All-Stars PITTSBURGH (AP)--The Mil-tish in the first division, The fel. MONTREAL (CP) -- Manager waukee Braves, who muffed the lows offered to them could fill Mel McGaha and four members - {National League pennant two! four or five regular positions who of his champion Toronto Maple | years ago, are wrapping up a gi- could help them more than any Leafs were named to the Inter- ant-sized package of players and one man." national League all-star team an- a bundle of cash for home run| with Banks in a Milwaukee nounced Monday by the IL Writ- king Ernie Banks of the Chicago uniform, the Braves would have ers' Association. Cubs. three players who among them| The Leafs 'Vikings Held To Tie By Toronto Saracens In a rather hre Senior) ci Kelly renewed his popu-| ficient work was that done by the League game at the Lakeside on larity with the crowd by making two new men, Hinkson and Ed- Saturday, Oshawa Vikings two or three unexpected bulldog monds, Kelly too had a fair game, "Firsts" were held to a 3-3 tie rushes from his position as full- but his place-kicking these last by the Toronto Saracens. |back, which the Saracens never!'two games has dropped below his On a day that was ideal for managed to stop until at least 25 usual high standard, To sum up, placed righthander rugger with a sharp breeze yards had been made, In spite of the forwards need to be more con The -players fo be offered the hit a total of 120 home runs inipitcher Bob (Riverboat) Smith, tempering the heat of the sun, the, this, the Vikiigs failed 10_get vets with the rules, a" per- {cubs include. pitchers Joey Jay, 1960, The slugging shortstop, Who lefthander Al Cicotte, second 'CL Spectators present were treat- going until shortly before ha chaps each other. The backs must {Carl Willey and Don Nottebart, will be 30 next Jan. 31, is the pacaman George (Sparky) And- ed to a promising start, The live-| time, when a fine run by Pascoe learn how to catch the ball, and centerfielder Billy Bruton, short-| Cubs' all - time homerun leader orcon and outfielder Jim King, ly Vikings getting p of was stopped dead, feet from the how to pass it, though many {stop Johnny Wogan and first with 269 in seven seasons With| gino c colected: the ball from the early scrim- end zone. Try as they did, the them seem to be against the lat- paseman Frank Torre. Chicago. He was the league's| pir baseman Joe Altobelli Ma8es, pushed the visitors into home team could not get the ball ter measure unless they are ab- | 'The informant, who requested most valuable player 1958 and!nfonireql Royals; third baseman, their ovn half and began to look over the line and the half-time solutely forced into it. In fact, aE OTA Ta tos opub| 1959. Bly darrell. Rochester Red dangerous, From a set-scrum, ap- whistle ended any further chances what the Vikings need is training! {would get together during the| The Braves have had several Wings; shortstop Jerry Adair, Parances were fulfilled wheniof scoring. 4 Viking VIKINGS -- Kelly, Pascoe, world series to discuss the trade.|talks with Detroit involving Ti- Miami Marlins: catcher Jesse '.n8 man Farquason sp t aracen an king 1 dman, Williams uarson ? mai around the Saracen defense and teams attempted to pull their Tobi) , "The Braves feel they can ger second baseman Frank Bol Gonder, Richmond = Virginians; Scored. 3 1onchdy ke ov Ia pho oi hall but Nichols, Taylor, Edmonds, Mec- make an offer so attractive that|ling. The Braves, it is under- ; fielders Don Landrum, Buf-| ore 2 loue a. eli 8 IP ; all, | Arthur, Hinkson, Ryan, Gibson, !the Cubs cannot help but take stood, have dangled outfielder ; im Pendi e jubilant Vikings, smelling most e play was of the stag- o, Al the . falo Bisons, and Jim Pendleton, be 1f-indul id-field t hich both Sheppard, Allison, Pringle. {the matter under advisement,"'| Wes Covington, young second Jersey City Reds. an easy win, came self-indul- nant' mid-fiel ype whic! the informant said. "1 know the baseman Chuck Cottier and a gent as individual players and de- the spectators and players found NEXT GAME great regard they have for Banks pitcher. Serjoraied toa Yagecd mass. Shey Jaigtereang. Brignt we were Sal Oet. 34 oasis TI ) ize that even with| gy; s0ug ran wherever the bal em few and far ween vi er ug but they realize tha | Still another player sought by PRY TV BILLS and fell inte a series of off-side most annoying contribution to the and Oshawa 1, in a friendly mat traps. The law of averages was dull play was the high percentage at Oshawa. Ai him they have been unable to fin-| the Braves is Dick Farrell, the | hard-throwing relief pitcher of Louisville Wins Little World Series LOUISVILLE (AP)--Louisyille baseball fans today were singing; the praises of Bobby Hendley, the little southpaw who pitched the Colonels to the junior world series title, Hendley mastered Toronto Maple Leafs in the finals 5-1 Monday night, scattering six hits, striking out eight and giving no | walks. His masterful ance gave the American Asso ciation Colonels the series with the International League cham- pions four games to two and their first sees Title since 1954 It didn't take Hendley long to prove his worth in triple A base- ball Promoted this season from |Austin of the Texas League, | Hendley went on to bécome the winningest southpaw in the American Association. His 20th |victory came against the Maple Leafs in the championship game It was the rookie and the old who struck the decisive blows. STRIKES BIG BLOW Frank Toore, sent down by Milwaukee Braves in mid-season, struck the big blow in the sixth The starry 29-year-old import inning when he crashed a two- end had no comment to make re- run homer, It was only his sec- garding his walkout Sunday after ond of the season. a drill. He left in a huff before| Toronto got its only run in the a film session that all players fifth. Earl Hersh, sold by Louis- were to attend. ville to the Maple Leafs this sea- Moss, too, declined to discuss son, singled to right. Then Herb the conflict but he said "every-| Plews, an ex-major leaguer, wal- thing is back to normal now and loped a triple that brought a 1-1 we should be okay from here on tie. | in." Louisville led 2-1 in the sixth There was speculation that When the Colonels broke loose Patterson and at least two other, for three runs, including Toore's members of the Al's had re- sented Moss' program for a touch workout Sunday. |"SORE AT HIMSELF" One source said that Patterson was also "sore at himself' for lacklustre performances in re- cent games and this had made him edgy. "It's not like Hal to act like that," said the source. 'He's nor- {mally placid and easy-going." It was learned that Patterson {did not plan ot attend Monday's practice but changed his mind after a get-together with Moss in the club's downtown' Mountain Street offices Patterson, 190-pounder, F Gene Fullmer (left) is having his leg re-bandaged by Dr. Reed Clegg, A torn muscle in the calf of the leg has caused postponement of Full mer's middleweight champion- | {SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR ULLMER'S LEG INJURY POSTPONES TITLE BOUT | ship fight with Sugar Ray Rob- | spected Fullmer's injury on inson, which was scheduled for | behalf of the Robinson camp Saturday night. It will be held | Fullmer said he hurt his right on December 3. Watching the | leg during a workout last Satur- proceedings is Dr. Robert Ben- day. . nett of Detroit (centre) who in- | --AP Wirephoto Hal Patter Back With Al's | MONTREAL (CP) Hal Pat __ pro terson turned out for practice {with the rest of the Montreal Alouettes Monday night and coach Perry Moss reported the Big Four football club's domestic difficulties are all cleared up foul 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' LOUISVILLE COLONELS won the Little World Series last night, getting their fourth win in the sixth game of the series, over Toronto Maple Leafs. It is food for thought--the Louisville club, farm team for Milwau- kee Braves -- has apparently handled the Leafs with- out too much trouble and since it is admitted that Leafs this season were in a class by themselves, as far as International League opposition was concerned, then it follows that the American Association teams appear much stronger than the clubs that show around these parts all summer. Incidentally, the big baseball news of the day is the proposed trade that is brewing be- tween Milwaukee Braves and Chicago Cubs. Braves want home-run ace Ernie Banks and they are prepared to give up both players and eash. Among the trade material listed are such players as Bruton, Logan and Louisville's first baseman Frank Torre and pitcher Don Nottebart. zik. The former National League| pitcher had beaten the Colonels soundly in the second game of the series at Hendley's expense.| Hendley allowed Toronto two of its hits in the ninth inning, but bore down to strike out the last man to face him, The crowd of 4,643 cheered lustily when manager Bill Adair decided to let him stay in the game, Back In the dressing room, where champagne flowed like tap water, manager Adair said Hend- ley pitched one of his finest games of the season. "What else can you say about him and a team that wins all the big ones?' Toronto 000 010 000-- 1 61 Louisville 000 113 00x-- 5 70 Ridzik (15-12), Scantlebury (6) Hawkins (6) Heman (8) and Han- I KANSAS CITY Athletics fired their one-year manager Bob Elliott and his coaches yesterday and word is that Joe Gordon will get the post at Kansas City. A few hours before Elliott got the axe, Gordon quit as manager of the Detroit Tigers, after a two-month term when he and Jmmy Dykes traded jobs -- Dykes going to Cleveland, Apparently Gordon's tenure under presi= dent Bill Dewitt has been as unhappy as Dykes found same. Gordon feels that Dewitt did not give him a free hand in running the Tigers, The owners of the Detroit club, who bought the franchise four years ago, have had three presidents, four general managers and five team managers. In spite of dixieland bands, fireworks, clown acts and other assorted schemes, Detroit's attendance fell off by more than 53,000 this season and reports are that the owners are disgruntled. They meet today to try for a solution of their various problems. a six-foot, two-inch has been hard hit by a *s of injuries in the last three sons. This year he hurt again in a pre-season ex- | hibition game and his work has/ nah: Hendley (20-10) and Lopata not heen up to par, HR: Lvl-Toore. (Louisville wins | best-of-seven series 4-2). FIGHTS LAST Pind Cyclist Died NIGHT Of Drug Overdose 4 a RAY . cc | ROME (AP) -- Italian police By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | itiod" the state. attorney's of- Hamilton--Ed Beattie, Hamil- fice Monday night that Knud ton, stopped Bob Hamilton, Ed-| Jensen, member of the Danish {monton, 5. (lightweights)--Beat- cycling team in the Olympic tie wins vacant Canadian light- Games, died "of an overdose of weight title a stimulating drug." New York--Ronnie Cohen, 145. Jensen, 26, collapsed during New Rochelle, N.Y., stopped the 62-mile Olympic open road Johny Gorman, 147, New York, race Aug, 30. He died later. 2 Hospital attendants at first at- | Providence, R.IL Tommy tributed his death to sunstroke. Tibbs, 131, Boston, outpointed Later it was learned he had Ike Chestnut, 131, New York, 10.|taken a drug before the race. se s€ was BRIGHT BITS: Port Perry Juniors trounced Capreol 13-0 in the first game of their OASA All-Ontario championship finals on Saturday afternoon, but they were rained out on Sunday, so now the series will be concluded in Capreol, this coming weekend. . . . BOBBY BRAGAN, now a coach with the Dodgers and manager of the Pirates when the present team was first moulded, back in 1956-57, says he has to pick Yankees as his choice to win the World Series. . . . OSHAWA MINOR Hockey Association will hold its election of officers at the annual meeting tomorrow, Wednesday evening, seven o'clock at the Children's Arena, All officers, past and present, as well as interested coaches, managers and others willing to help Oshawa's fine minor hackey set- up are urged to be on hand. . . . THE WEATHERMAN has promised warm and sunny weather for the first game of the World Series, tomorrow in Pittsburgh. . . . CASEY STENGEL yesterday named art Ditmar as his starting pitcher and Danny Murtaugh has named Vernon L as his choice, so it'll be a pair of right-handers. COOKIE LAVAGETTO will be at least one American League manager sure of his job for 1961. Washington Senators signed him again yesterday. . . , GENE CON- LEY has announced that he'll not play with the Phillies again. The big pitcher, also a star in professional bas- ketball, has apparently decided to stick to basketball first his bread-and-butter but would likely play base- ball, with some other club, if Phillies will release him. ..». U.S. WRITERS covering the World Series have made Yankees 2-to-1 favorites, in their own poll. . . , GENE FULLMER pulled a muscle in the calf of his right leg and the title bout (middleweight) with Sugar Ray Rob- inson, has been postponed until Dec. 3. Robinson's doctor examined Fullmer and concurred in the diagnosis... . . TORONTO ARGOS held Montreal's George Dizon off the score-sheet last week and Cookie Gilchrist had 13 points tc climb into second place in the Big Four point- scoring race. Dave Mann is in third place. . . . KERBY FARRELI. has been signed to his third one-year con- tract, to manage Buffalo Bisons again next season. . . . ITALIAN authorities have announced that the Danish cyclist who collapsed and died at the Olympic Games, suffered from an overdose of a stimulant drug. Manager Casey Stengel | ers who will likely face Pitts- stands outside the dugout at burgh Pirates in the opening Yankee Stadium, with the play- | game of the World Series, to- | perform- NOT APPRECIATED Children Unruly, Ottawa Cancels Special Tickets the Philadelphia Phillies. The announcement of Joe Gor- don as the new manager of the Kansas City Athletics succeeding Bob Elliott, will be made before the world series moves on to New York. Gordon quit as man- ager of Detroit Monday, although! his contract still had a year to| go. Elliott was fired about the] same ime. The Detroit board of directors was slated to meet with general| manager and president Bill De- witt today and out of the meet- ing is expected to come the an- nouncement that Don Heffner, now a coach wih the Tigers, will be named manager. Quits Phillies MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Phila- delphia pitcher Gene Conley said Monday night he will not return to the Phillies even if compen- sated for giving up his basketball career "1 will never pitch for Phillies again," Conley said at his home where he returned after skipping his team's final games against Cincinnati Saturday and Sunday The big righthander would not say whether he is finished with baseball." "I love to pitch too much for that but it won't be with the Phils. They haven't shown me the respect, consideration and thoughtfulness they should . ..."" the Donald Campbell Will Try Again BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, (AP) Speed driver Donald Campbell of England said Monday he hopes homer, to drive out Steve Rid-|to be back on the salt flats of Utah next August for another try at 500 miles an hour in his tur- bine-propelled Bluebird. The dapper Britisher miracu- lously escaped death when his car was wrecked at 365 miles an hour at Bonneville, Utah, Sept. 16 It will cost $250,000 to rebuild the Bluebird from what Camp- bell calls an "incredible accl- dent." "The crash was no fault of the machine, bound to be satisfied and the Saracens scored from their third penalty. TO SEE SERIES NELSON, B.C. (CP) -- 1t's world series time and the members of the Sun Valley TV Club are paying their bills again. In the Grand Forks area of southern interior British Col- have one or two moments of ex- of good opportunities missed by . both sides. Overall, a patchy game played This Saracen team did not play well below the capabilities of each Balmy Beach like the Senior League champions of these fine teams, A lesson, per- Saracens they are, and their moves were haps, in the folly of putting in- Vikings every bit as scrappy as the Vik- dividual efforts above teamwork. Barbarians ings. The game, however, did] There were nd" outstanding Wanderers stars for Oshawa. The most ef- umbia, normal television re- ception is not available, The Sun Valley Club pipes in pro- rams from the United States. The club bookkeeper found last week 213 of the 517 mem- bers were behind with their dues so the club closed the cir- cuit at 4 p.m. Saturday, warn- ing that service would not be resumed until all dues were | 'Hockey Assoc. Meeting Wed. With the World Series ready to take place and football in full paid. By Monday 40 per cent had swing, the majority of Canadians paid up and another 30 per cent had indicated they'd pay up shortly. The circuit is going back on the air in time for the world series opener Wednesday be- tween New York Yankees and Pittsburgh Pirates. the world, hockey. several successful meetings in preparation for another busy sea- to play hockey. This year, bigger aud better plans are in the making but be- fore we- can swing into full gear 63 Bettors Fail Collect Winnings |i» oir oer Serer, Cicey NEW YORK (AP)--The state must be elected in very short of New York stands to pick up time. So, for those who are in- $46,477.90 if 63 bettors don't step ferested is Hiner hockey for boys forward before 1961 to claim from 0 18 $603.70 apiece for winning the those who wish to become of- daily double at Belmont Park ficers of the Oshawa Minor Hock- Monday ey Association this year, a gener "Track officials feel the ticket 81 meeting is being held on Wed- holders may be holding back be- cause of a new federal law. The law decrees that all win- ners of $600 or more in pool bet- ting identify themselves for tax purposes through social security attend this meeting for the elec- cards or automobile licences, ion of officers and give a voice in the Oshawa Children's Arena. must be injected into this organ- ization to keep it rolling at top Large Field Named Jockey Club Cup TORONTO (CP)--Jockey club tions officials are faced with a field OPen of 20 horses in Saturday's $15,000 W Jockey Club Cup at the Ne Woodbine. Seven of the runner which are listed as possible starters are newcomers to Cana- dian racing. Active Crater, winner of the $30,000 Chicago Handicap, is due Tuesday along with Hasty House Farm's trio of Martini II, Merry ganization. All officials of last year and other years and newcomers will time-keepers, g referees, equipment men keepers, the successful to April, annually. there! Top II and Ekaba, Industrial OTTAWA (CP) -- No more| children's tickets will be sold for Big Four football league games for the balance of this season as a result of disturbances during Saturday's game at Lansdowne Park, president Barry O'Brien of the Ottawa football club an- nounced Monday. The children, who have been paying 75 cents to get into a spe- cial 1,500-seat section at the end of the stadium, now will have to buy $2 general admission tickets. O'Brien said a meeting of rep- resentatives of the football club, police, the Central Canada Ex- hibition Association which leases the park from the city, and Happy Shouldice, eastern deputy CASEY AND HIS BOYS READY FOR WORLD SERIES morrow afternoon, in Pitts. burgh. Left - to - right, the Yankees are Roger Maris, Yogi | Berra, Mickey Mantle, Bobby | Basketball | Workouts Tonight, at nine o'clock, at Simcoe Hall, the Oshawa Indus- trial Basketball League will com- mence pre-season workouts and all new players, who are inter. ested, should be on hand, or con- of commissioner Sidney Halter of the Canadian Football League, will be held Thursday in an at- tempt to reach a lasting solution to the juvenile problem. Saturday, when Hamilton Ti- ger - Cats defeated the Rough Riders 27-18, scores of unruly boys twice swarmed out of the special stands and into the end zone to scramble for loose foot- balls. The game was held up each time for several minutes, Several policemen were knocked down in the scrambles and one lad almost got out of the park can be obtained. with a football, - - O'Brien said Ottawa was the only Eastern pro club that had set joide special seats for child- Eddie Beattie -- Wins Canadian Light. Crown | HAMILTON (CP)--Eddie Beat- |tie, the Hamilton boxer who sur- vived an operation to close a hole in his heart, slammed his way to the vacant Canadian light- |weight title Monday night by, scoring a fifth - round technical| knockout ever Edmonton's Bobby Hamilton, The win means two fights in Wembly Stadium, in London, for | Beattie later this month and a match in New York's Madison |Square Garden in November. The two fought on even terms | through two rounds, but Beattie's| |body blows began to tell in the! | third. | Coming out fast in the third, Beattie slid underneath the Ed monton boy's guard and put him {down with a right to the mid-! | section, Hamilton hit the canvas| [three times in the round, once from a miss of his own, once |from a push and the third time from a solar-plexus punch, FELLED WITH HEAD PUNCH Beattie decked him again with a jarring smash to the head at {the bell ending the fourth. In the fifth he moved his at- tack from head to body and then {had his hand lifted in victory bv {referee Tony Brandino® when | Hamilton collapsed from a body | punch, "Hamilton was sure a game one," he said. "He tagged me a | couple of times with those long rights, but never hurt me." Hamilton, a father of three, The Oshawa Industrial Basket. ball League is operating under a new set-up this season, with the players to be divided, in order to balance the teams and assure a full list of entries. All basketball enthusiasts are urged to be on hand at Simcoe Hall, this Tuesday evening, at 9 o'clock, when further information | | Richardson, Bill Skowron, Tony Kubek, Art Ditmar, Jector said: 'I'd like to fight him again, Lopez and Cletis Boyer. but with more than three weeks ~AP Wirephoto (in which to train. | years old, and for| score- tact Dave Kelly, at RA 5-1983. Oshawa Minor FIRST OF SERIES WLT Pts, 20 2 Irish Nomads Dt Dr 1 1 1 0 0 er 2 2 First four teams ent Port Perry Juniors ' Blank Capreol 13-0 Port Perry Juniors drew first |when they defeated Capreol Jun- urday afternoon, The second game of the series, was rained out, so the series will |mow be concluded in Capreol, this coming weekend. ; | Archie Menzies was in good {pitching form for this one, blank- ing the - visitors neatly, |weathering a shaky first-inning start. popped out but {drew a walk. Dagliorali |ases. Then Menzies We all realize that new blood|Jones, to end the inning and the |big threat, Two errors, by Menzies him- speed and this is your chance to|self and Powell, put a couple of Sanderson chased him over the and Brent hit singles in the third are now turning the sporting spot-iblood in their All-Ontario Junior frame but there as no more light towards the fastest game in «C" goftball championship finals, scoring until the fourth inning. Chapman opened the fo rth Here the Oshawa Miaor Hock-|jors 13.0 in the opening game of frame for Port Perry with a ey Association has already halthe finals, at Port Perry, on Sat- homerun blow and Carnochan followed with a single, then Powell walked and McArthur's son for the youngsters who want| scheduled for Sunday afternoon, three-run homer made it 540 on the game, In the 7th inning, Port Perry boys blew the game wide-open with a six-run splurge. Arch Men- zies started the rally with his after single, after one out. Chapman tripled then Sanderson singled, Powell drew a walk and Me- P. Delpapa, first batter of the Arthur singled. The ball was |game, drew a walk, then White fumbled in centre - field and all Derenzis also the runners advanced. Birkett struck was safe on an error at 1st base, {out but with two out, Bevilac beat'a wild pitch followed. nesday, October 5, a* 7.30 p.m. out an infield hit, fo load the single by G. Menzies completed > fanned the big rally. then a The homesters got their final two runs in the 8th when Chap- man walked with two out and {Capredl runners on base in the plate with the third homeé-run second frame after one out but hlow of the game, to make it with new ideas to enhance the or- Menzies got the next two bat- 13-0. |ters to pop up to Powell, so both) Chapman, with a homer, triple were redeemed. and single, plus a walk in five From that point on, Menzies chances, was the game's big hit- be welcome to attend the first|held Capreol batters in check. He ter, general meeting when all posi-|issued three walks and only one Wilson were the other big men in the association will be|/more hit, the safety being a sin- for election. Also welcome gle by P. Delpapa, with two out ill be those persons who wish|in the 7th. In all, Capreol only w to become coaches, managers, | collected two hits as Port Perry {supported Menzies' even-strike- and|out performance with good other positions so necessary to|femsive fielding, to register the operation of the shutbut, "City League" from November| |son opened with a single. A Auger started on the mound for See you Port Perry. In the second, Wil- McArthur, 1b; Birkett, cf; G. McArthur, Sanderson and at the plate, for Port Perry. CAPREOL -- P. Delpapa, 3b; White, rf; Derenzis, 1b; Dagli- aroli, ss; Bevilac, cf; Jones, If; Giroux, ¢; Rahne, 2b; Auger, p; D. Delpapa, 2b in 7th; Shellinas, p in 7th, PORT PERRY --. Powell, ss; t, ./Menzies, 3b; Wilson, If; Menzies walked with one out and|c; A. Menzies, p; Chapman, 2b; then with two out, walked to fill | Wilson scored when Powell was Carnochan Carnochan, rf; Sanderson, rf in the bases and 6th. Umpires -- L. McIntyre and J. safe on an infield error, Wilson Hobbs. SCORED ILLEGAL CONVERT DIDN'T HAVE FULL TEAM MIAMI (AP) --End Larry Wilson told Monday how a | mixed-up Miami football team scored two points following its third touchdown against North | Carolina last week. As soon as quarterback | Bobby Weaver scored the | touchdown, he ran off the field, expecting to be replaced by someone who would hold for an | extra point kick. The coaches didn't notice his departure and | no replacement was sent in. "We're in a huddle but we haven't got a quarterback," Wilson told a reporter. "We wait a few seconds thinking | one will come in. "We can't call time out with- out a penalty because we've exhausted our time outs. Fin. ally, Bill Miller (the other end) says 'let's throw a pass.' I said 'okay, I'll We'll go with 94 right.' '""Now this is a play on which the right end goes deep and the right halfbac <x into the flat. play quarterback. | | When T got up to the line of | scrimmage it dawned: on me | that I've called a pass involv. ing the right end and I have no right end since I am the right | end and I'm playing quarter- back. "I changed the signal at the line to 93 left but nobody hears me. I'm left with no fullback pass protection when I roll out to the left. My fullback, still thinking the play is 94 right, goes to the right to block for me, "Before I take two steps that right end of theirs, with no. body to block him out, is on top of me but I see Miller hooking in the end zone and let it go to him." Not that it makes much dif- ference, but the two points probably. were illegal because Miami, with only 10 players on the field, did not have the re- quired seven men in the of- fensive line of scrimmage, Mi- ami wor 29-12, ! BIG FOUR SCORING Cookie Gilchrist Gains O TORONTO (CP) Chester (Cookie) Gilchrist of Toronto n Dixon backfielder was held scoreless for the first time in the seven Argonguis, 2 Jack-olal trades on games he has played. a foot field, is set to try to! Gilchrist repl retain his Big Four Football Dave Mann in oe Cammate League scoring title. Mann scored a touchdown and a ' His take-off point is the runner- single and slipped to third place up spot with the stretch rug of the with 60 points on nine touch. Ble Four schedule coming up downs and six singles. Bill Bew- starting with the Thanksgiving ley of Montreal, with nine points Holiday weekend doubleheaders. Saturday on a touchdown, two He moved into second place, 13 converts and a single, advanced points behind halfback George Dixon of Montreal Alouettes, by scoring 13 points Saturday in Ar- gos' 50-15 win over the Alouettes. Statistics compiled by The Ca- nadian Press show Dixon with 13 touchdowns for 78 points and Gil- from sixth to fourth place with 53 points, three more than Gerry McDougall of Hamilton and five ahead of Ron Stewart of Ottawa Rough Riders. Halfback Dick 'Shatto of Argos made the biggest advance, pick- christ with 65 on four touchdowns ing up three touchdowns for 18 26 converts, three field goals and points and moving from 16th six singles, The 240-pound, six- place to a tie for eighth with foot-two Gilchrist scored a touch- Tommy Grant of Hamilton with down and kicked seven converts 36 points each. Saturday in another outstanding In the Ontario Rugby Football display of his all-round versatil- Union, Curtis Cotton of Detroit. ity. Port Huron jumped into the He and the Argos' defensive leadership from fifth place by team' Saturday stalled Dixon's collecting two touchdowns and a steamroller drive towards the convert as the Raiders defeated scoring crown. The Montreal London Lords 26-12 Sunday night.