All-Time Records BroIien' 5 Big Four Ends Schedule
dule 42 points ahead of team-male Hal Patterson who ended with 78 points on 13 touchdowns.
Don St. John of the Ottawa - Rough Riders was third in the Big Four scoring, with 59 points on nine touchdowns and five converts.
Ron Stewart of Queen's Golden Gaels held onto his No. I spot in the intercollegiate scoring race with 30 points on five touchdowns.
Chuck Holdaway
-; -ttule. (il'aIl3m. brilliant halfback in Kitchener - Waterloo Dutch- W III the ORFU. scored 24 points its team's 42-W victory over Mttiitii Beaches to bring his 1956 ,,,t total to an all-time Cana- jldil high of I57. t1..iiii'eal's Pat Abbruzzi of the
lit
,. lutdl to 1), an all-time rec- T T T
:,.t”and his points to I20-a Bi-3 0
W ”'g".,T,l," ,.';f,:.l;i"f,.,,i,':l;"f,(l SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. N 1"” ”” y - tCPl-Sault Ste. Marie (Mlch.i
Indians of the Northern Ontario Hockey Associations Senior A souther group Monday announced they have traded right winger Chuck Holdaway to Troy. N. Y.. Bruins of the International Hockey League.
In return the Indians acquired Joe Malo. 22-year-old left winger
.t.itistics compiled by The Can?!- M Press show Abbruzzils touch- a...t-- iii-rc scored over 14 games mil lit-' ended the regular sche-
llkilll N5 WHILE FISHING
NS. iCPt The. til I tireiiian Laureiicet , ,h,.,,,,,,' 45 or p u g W 3 5 h two seasons with the Bruins.
has In u n d by RCMP. Hoidaway, 24 . year - old Regina ml ill: on the mud banks near t native. nlayed in the Western
tit i ll.-i i
etu--:7
i'ntice jaid he apparently Hockey League for Vancouver and . ....i while smelt fishing in al . . mitlioard motorboat.
Saskatoon and in the Maritimes for Charlottetown '
-":a!z-'
YOIPRE SIIRE
to onioy smooth sliavoa with
Gillette
Blue Blades
o Sharpesl. Edges Ever Ilotied 0 Faster-Longer-Lasting Shaves
0 Double Edged For Double Economy
for Extra Convenience . . . buy Gillette Blue Blades in dispensers with used blade compartments. 20 Blades, 51.00. 10 Bladu. 50c. Regular. package. 5 for 25c.
from Fort William who has played
ONLY UNANIMOUS CHOICES
Elcheverry, Hal Patterson
Head ' List Of All - Stars
By WILF GBUSON Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO tCPt -The peerless
combination of quarterback Sam Etcheverry and end Hal Patter- son. the one-two punch of Mont- real Alouettes' quick-striking at- tack. tonight head the list of players named to the 1956 Cana- dian Press Big Four all-star foot- ball teams.
Etcheterry. ”The Rifle” of the Alouetles' aerial offence. and Pat- terson. labelled "Mr. Wonderful" for his superb pass-catching and running. were the only unanimous choices for the offensive team and Patterson came closest to being picked by all selectors for the de- fensive squad
They were lvin of the five Mon- treal players l'lI(l(PtI fur the of- fensive teani. Paiicrsiin also join- ed two other Aititie-tics on the de- fensive outfit.
OTHER SELI'2("i'l(lNS
Ottawa Rough Riders and Tor- onto Argonauts eziili landed three
l
mu. PATTERSON
Guard-Vince Scott,
SAM Y
and as was the case last year. llittiiiil-in
.5 l Shippg
i .-"v.vvr7"r”"'(:sive ituard Positions, the fifthi 5 straight year he has earned an
all-star berth. , The big surprinse was the fail- ure of either Tex Ctiulter or Billy Montreal tackles. to be it selected on either team Wlthi '!year both made each team with Cuulter a unanimoua choice for the offensive squad. The former New York Giants lineman was dropped after having been named l three successive years. I
on iiortt TEAMS Besides Patterson. the ileagiie's leading pass receiver and a crack defensive halfback. the only play-l ers to be selected for both teamsl twcre Tom Hugo of Montreal.- Jltaye Vaughan of Ottawa and Bill Albrtght of Toronto. Hugo gratr bed the offensive centre position land along wth Ken Vargo of the. Riders was picked for the twii line-hacker spots. Vaughan and Albright took the tackle positions. This is the fourth year in a row tlhat I-Jtcheverry, former Univer- sity of Denver quarter. has been
men and Hamilton 'iitg.-iuttais one anon"... spot wen; u, . former Guard-liardinian tiirrtim T...-. namm 3, the Big Four; all-star on the offensiio to.-tin The Iiiders Ami-rit-an now ranked as I non- 01"” squatter. He joined the Aiouettes nabbed three lilz'l(ltW on the defen- impart. Tackle-Kaye i'mi:li.in (ittmiii 'in 1952, the only year he was sive lineup, the 'ii:r-r-cats four - Tackle-Bill Altirtghi. 'Ii.it.nto passed tip by the selectors. and the Argonauts tuo. THE OFFENSIVE TEAM End-Pete Nciinizitui Iliililtllttn Patterson's selection as an of- The football writers. sportscast- Flying wing -- Joey Pal. Mon- End-Jim Miller. tioiitteal fensire and marked the first time er! and Ponchos in thcfiiurieague (real ., he had made that squad. Previ- Cities Whii Picked iii? dream Half pIunging- Pat Abbruzzi. STARS OF -ATTM ll ously he had been named in 1954 teams for CP, saluted the power- Montreal The Canadians nziinwi 1- the nf- and 1955 to the defensive team. packed Als by Flliltlxlfig a total of Half-Cookie Gilchrist. Hamilton Iensive team Hi'i'i' Iltlll.' HIDE The offensive backfield is load- eight Players iriun that club. The llaif- Dick Shatto. Toronto J0e.V Pal 01' NIP Altiiii'iii'- amt and ed with running and plunging Ais. who hate plat-i-ri at least Quarter-Sam Etcheverry, Mon- Bobby Simpson of ttw litiii-i-s. power. with Pat Abbruzzi of Mon- five players on the tllli'nSIlEle8l'III in-at Pal. a favorite liil'L'Pl int" lZIi-he- ti-cal. the Big Four”: scoring
four straight xi-ars, hnie made at W” runaviay of the icuttlzir campaign the last three scasoii-. and again are heavily faiorcd to represent the East in the firm Cup final Nov. 24.
Votes were wt-iglited to give equal balloting strength to eacht
(Tr-titre-Tom Hugo. Montreal VEifi”y'Fr P3559-E Vii” (liiard-i.arry Hayes. Ottawa Giiard-Francis Machinsky, To-
rtiiito Tat-kle--l(aye Vaughan. Ottawa Tat-klevBill Albright, Toronto End-Hal Patterson. Montreal End-Bobby Simpson, Ottawa.
1955 and I954.
Ottawa making season for the
first
only champion. homebrew on the same Mlllilfl intthe second year in a row and
time sini-elliayes 1951. marked his ri-tuin to All- Machinsky of Toronto were the
making the team for
Dick Shatto of Argonauts and
The selection of Siiiipsoii. whose Cookie Gilchrist of the Tiger-Cats pass-catching itas a hit: factor in for the first time. the playoff: tbisi
Gilchrist of
and guards Ottawa
Larry and Francis
lealue city. . star rating. lie nitsscti out in only first-year meti to make the
Qfensjve 19.-.,,, s91L.t.m,,,5 in. THE DEFENSIVE TEAM I955 and and I954 after hziviiit: grade on the offensive squad. dude two (janadl,-ms, thp fu-Sgt 5af(.1y-.Don Pjnhey, Ottawa been chosen three straight sca- 'l'hiise playing their first season time in four years that more than: llalf-Hal Patterson. Montreal sons. lot Canadian football who earned
one homebrew has gained All-star rating. The Canadians grabbed four berths in the defensive linc- up for the third successive seasonl
iialf-Ralph Goldston. Hamilton Half-Ray Truant. Hamilton Secondary-Ken Vargo. Ottawa
dian in five years to win one
Secondary-Tom Hugo. Montreal
26-year-old. ilevcn - year
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Simpson became the first (Tana-
the offensive end positions. it was ilton. a particularly fine tribute in the-lflttawa and Hardiman Cureton of Ottawa. Toronto.
veteran who beat out such out- standing imports as Red O'Qtiinn' the selection of Hugo and Neu- of Montreal and AI Pfeifer andtmann marked the fourth succes- Bucky Curtis of Argonauts. it wasl the first time in five years that .0'Quinn had failed to make the
The four homebreus who gained. all-star, ranking defensively are Pinhey of 0ttawa.l iialifbacl; flirty T1:'1lili:"i 0? illamllloiigreat spitbail pitchers in the old an en 5 tin ier o ontrea and Pete Neumann of Hamilton. Vince Scott of the Tiger-Cats, no longer considered an import since he became a Canadian citizen. was picked for one of the defen-
tali-star ranking on defence were halfback Ralph Goidston of Harn- linebacker Ken Vargo of
of
As in the case of Eetcheverry.
sive season that they have gained Big Four all-star honors.
Remember When
Jack Chesbro. one of baseball's
days. died at Conway. Man.. 25 years ago today. He led National League pitchers while with Pitts- burgh In 1901 and 1902. and in I904 he won 4! games for the New York Yankees.
l OSAKA,
tigers" Wives L V
.0n Japanese Spending Spree
Japan
tAPt - The Brooklyn Dodgers” wives are on a spending spree in Japan - and
their husbands don't seem to mind it a bit.
Mrs. Jackie Robinson, back from a sightseeing and buying trip in K.Vt))'0, reported she had acquired a load of silks. pearls, brocadcs anti lacquer ware along with dolls for her daughter and carved vilialebone figures for her two boys.
”i don't mind what she spends." said Jackie "as long as she en- joys the trip and she seems to be, doing that." l
Mrs. Carl Erskine said she is homesick ftir her three children ml Anderson. ind. but added, "I would not have missed the trip for anything"
Mrs. ltirsltine said she was buy- int: binoculars and bamboo fishing rods for her tvin bo nese drills for her daughter.
Manager Walt Alston said his.
l
ya and Japa-It one-year-old
Wife was entoiiiig the trip but smiled and said "no continent": when asks-il it his itife was spend-l
ing too much money.
si.s-year-olti-
land America will be in the finals
Tuesday. Nov. 6. 1956 The Gugrdian, mg. 7
No Political Talk For Red Athletes
By WILL GRIMSLEY
MELBOURNE (AP)-A contin- gent of Russian athletes settled down in Heidelberg Olympic Vil- lage Monday, talked confidently of their chances in the forthcoming games. but froze like stone at the mention of politics.
The centre of attraction among the 68 Soviet team members and officials who flew in from Burma was a seven-foot -one Latvian woodchopper named Jan Krum- insh. who playa centre on the has- ketball team.
Towering above even the tallest of his teammates, Kruninsh sub- mitted to a lunch time interview through a boy scout interpreter and predicted Russia would beat the l'nited States for the basket.- hall title.
WILL BEAT YANK5
"We have a fine team and the Americans will not have the ad- vantage of height which they hadl at Helsinki," Jan said. "Russia-
again. but this time we will win." Ruasia brought 12 basketball players, of whom nine are ao tall they require special beds. The av- erage height is six-feet-four.
One of the Soviet weightlifter: showed his prowess by picking up a boy scout in each hand and eas- ily iofting them in the air for pho- tolzraphers.
The first group of the vast Rus- sian delegation. largest In the Olympic Games. were large. har- dened athletea who appurod pleasant but who talked apprehen- aively with furtive glances In the direction of team officials.
WON'T TALK POLITICS Constantine Andrlanov, who I president of the Soviet Olympia Committee. held a brief preaa con- ference and parried questions eon- cerning the rebellion in Hungary. "Mr. Andrianov." one reporter asked, "will you tell us about re- ports that Russia will withdraw from the games?"
The Soviet official stiffened and
Take Over lst PI
Bv TIIF. CANADIAV PRESS
Iii-rxlii-v B e a r 5, transformed into ('tiiilt'llfIl3FS with the help of yI3)'PI'N acquired from the defunct Pittsliiiruh Hornets. took over sole posse-xion of first place in the Amerltan lIO('l((')' League during the weekend--in sharp contrast to their fifth-place finish -of last sea- son.
The vwckciid was also notable Iiccatise it lirotit.:ht the first vic- tory fnr Rtichester Ainerit-ans. the league's new entry and replace- ment for Pittshiirgh.
At llershey S at u r d a y night. Arnie Kulinian, Lorne Dans. Al 'Nicholson and Ed Panagabko scored for the Bears as they de- lfcaled Cleveland Barons 4-3 Gnrd
lVs-jprava. Ron Morgan and Cal Stearns scored for the fourth- plale Barons,
Sunday nigliis the Bears garbbed a first-period 5-I leadatProvi dence but lost it and finally set- tled for ii 6-6 tie with the Reds.
Willie Marshall. one of the play- era acquired from Pittsburgh, scored two goals for Hershey with others scored by Bob Solllnger. Dunc Fisher, Davis and Kullman. Paul Larivee and Ed Davies got two goals apiece for Providence. Ray Cyr and Earl Joynson get- ting the others.
Rochester, after losing fivea nd tying two in its first seven games. turned back Springfield Indians .3-I Sunday night on goals by Joe 'Lund. Paul Masnick and Hec La-
MIILLEII MOTORS
lent Stuart
P. M. over Channel I3.
Transformed Hershey Bears
replied coldly through an Intan- preter: "We are here. We came in to compete in the games. Does that answer your question'."
Andriannv was asked about I report that Holland was conaideh tng withdrawing its team fruit in games because of Russian pardcip patlon and planned to push a ton- eral protest.
ace In A, L.
Ionde. the last fired into an empty lnet. Dale Anderson scored for the fifth-place Indians.
Buffalo Bisnns. a single point behind the league-leading Bears. posted their third straight victory beating Cleveland 8-3. Bo Ellk. sensational Cleveland rookie and top AHL scorer, got all three Barons' goals. Pete Conacher got jtwo for Buffalo. Ken Wharram. Chuck Blair. Eric Pogue and 'Larry Wilson scoring the others. l A second-period free-for-all in the jsecond period started when John lMc-Lellan of Cleveland checked Lou Jankowski into the boards re isultr-d in six major penalties and in minor being handed nut.
At Springfield Saturday night. Providence. paced hy Henry's two goals. defeated the Indians 5-! Other Providence scorers were Andy Branigan. Ray Ross and .iim Bartlett while Doug Mc- Murdy scored Springfeidi'a only goal.
SPORTS TRAIL Who Will Manage Indians?
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK (AP)-Now that Hank Greenberg has failed to in- terest Leo Durocher in the job of managing Cleveland Indiana, or lmora probably in the money he
"I know of no grounds for a pro- test, Andrianov answered.
Newcombe Says Arm Still Hurts
OSAKA, Japan 4APl-Don New- combe, the Brooklyn Dodgers” I7- game winning pitcher, said his throwing arm ll better than a week ago but still hurta when he throws a curve ball.
Newcombe. knocked off the mound in the first appearance of his only start in Japan. naid a de- cision on whether he will pitch again depends on the condition of his arm.
could get for managing them, WI open aeaaon for the gueasera an to just which man will be hired. We were going to any lucky many. but that's a matter of opinion. We don't believe that gentleman and scholar. Al Lopez. was swooning with happhioaa at all times during his six years as field boss of the Tribe.
If anything, we believe the gn- ial senor has jumped into an even hotter spot as manager of Clito- ago White 80:, although he might get solace in the thought that lit! club will be training in his homo town of Tampa. and at a field bearing his name.
CHICAGO HOT SPOT
We believe it's a hotter spot because Marty Marion got as much mileage out of the club as anyone could. and that wasn't enough to satisfy Chuck Cornis- key. the personnel man in charge of hiring and firing.
Frankly, there wasn't a team in the American League which had even an outside chance of keeping the Yankees out of the
world leries this year. Casey Stengei just had too much of everything.
Obviously Greenberg and Com- lakey thought Lopez and Marion. respectively, weren't producing as they expected them to produce, so it makes it rather an odd sit- utatinn when Lopez. who wasn't good r-nnuizh for Grnenherg. in considered good enough for Corn- iskey.
Tn complcte the cycle. Marlon would have in take over lxipefa vacated Cleveland job. it possibil- ity that may not be too remote. M a r i n n, we hr-lime, wasn't given a fair shake nhen he was manager of the Cardinals He had the club in contention tintii it was aluggcd by an epidemic of flu. Also. owncr Fri-d Saigh wanted a combination nftcr-diniicr g speaker and nianagcr. and Marion was reluctant in double in brass. Strictly a clarinet man.
WEAK MATERIAI.
He had HOIIIIIIR I" Wtirli Willi win-n he rnnnagcri the Browns. and is-hr-it the rliib was shifted to Baltimore he wasn't tagged along with the rest of the equipment. Frank Lane. who graded (M White Snx out of the second divi- sion into it contender spot. and who is a difficult man to pleaao when it comes In It millllllefo thinks highly of Marty. and when Paul Richards went to Baltlmotrl Lane loaf no time in naming the personable Marty hlti pilot.
The wildest rumor we have heard has Freddie Hutchinson, current Cardinal pilot. moving to ' Cleveland and Marion succeedlnl . him at St. Louis.
The only reason you would live unit 1. second thought in a suspks inn that if Hutchinson left the Card: for any reason Lane dill" probably would give the lob to Marty,
Anyway you look at It. though. it seems to be a game of musical chairs.
(7. S. BASE DELAYED MCMURDO SOUND. Antarctica tnalnymli - iAPt - South Polar femperaltires of 50 below ier! prompted Admiral George Dutch to call a temporary halt to W tempt: to set up a United State! haae at the tiottom of the world. The landing at the note enabled mm to m& the first aeenrata around cheek of the temperature me early II the season. Date! was the first than to step on tho smith polar plateau since the ill- faid loch Expadttiol CI van -9
XNEDERE 2-D00! HARDTOP