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ONLY YANKEE, RIZZUTO Co Roy Campanella Heads All-Stars, Top Hitters and Pitchers I By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (AP) -- Roy Cam anella, Brooklyn's slugging catch- er, heads the 1953 major league all-star team, one of the strongest squads ever put together. Campanella, whose 41 home runs and 142 runs batted in are the highest ever reached by a big Jeatye catcher, drew all but five of the 179 votes returned by the Baseball Writers' Association of America in response to the As- sociated Press' eighth annual all- star poll. SEVEN .300 HITTERS The team boasts seven .300 hit- ters, including the two league bat- ting champions, the RBI and slug- ging kings, a home-run leader, four players who have hit 30 or more homers and five who have pounded home 100 or more runs. The pitchers are Robin Roberts of Philadelphia Phillies and War- ren Spahn of Milwaukee Braves. Each won 23 games to tie for the most in the majors. Roberts beat out Washington's Bob Porterfield | for righthanded honors, received 132 votes to 30. Spahn easily topped Chicago's Billy Pierce for left- handed honors, 116 to 40. Six of the 10 players are new to the all-stars. four holdovers from 1952 include Phil Rizzuto, shortstop; Al Rosen, third base; Stan Musial, left field and Roberts. Musial. made the squad for the seventh . time, missing only once since the all-star team was inaug- urated in 1946. ONLY ONE YANKEE The world champion Yankees placed only one man--Rizzuto, on the team while Brooklyn Dodgers, whom they defeated in the world series, placed three men. They are ncluded THE ALL-STAR TEAM outfielders Duke Snider and Carl Furillo in addition to Campanella. First base -- Mickey Vernon, Senators .337. Second base -- Red Schoendienst, Cardinals .342. Third base -- Al Rosen, Indians .336. Shortstop -- Phil Rizzuto, Yan- kees .271. Left field -- Stan Musial, Cardin- als .337. Center field -- Duke Snider, Dod- gers .336. Right field -- Carl Furillo, Dod- gers .344. Catchér -- Roy Campanella, Dod- gers .312.. Pitcher righthanded -- Robin Roberts, Phillies 23-16. Pitcher lefthanded Spahn, Braves 23-7. Warren ON THE SPOT Inconsistent Showing of Horses Puts Irish Trainer Under Shadow By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--The talk of the turf today is the sensational sus- pension of P. J. (Paddy) Prender- gast, a fast-talking, fast-moving trainer from County Clare who looks after the largest stable in Europe. The story in brief is this: Pren- dergast is the most famous trainer in Ireland. Among his patrons is the president of the Republic of Ireland, Sean O'KeHy. And this season horses "trained by P. J. Prendergast, Ireland, are cleaning up spme rich races on the English turf. Last week, at the Leight of Irish Paddy's success, the English Jockey Club ruled that no more entries will be accepted from Prendergast for racing under Jockey Club rules. CLAIM ERRATIC RUN The ban was based on the seem- ingly erratic running of a Prender- gast racer named Blue Sail. In two starts" in Ireland, Blue Sail finished mowhere. Then last Oct. 10 he came to England for a fairly good two-year-old race at Ascot and just failed by a neck to catch the English horse Plainsong. The Jockey Club savs jt won't tolerate such discrepancies in form. The Irish, for their pai. o. Blue Sail was just finding his true ability and was running at Ascot over a longer distance, which suited him. Now the Irish Turf Club is to hold a second inquiry this week. The case has aroused unusual attention because of the prom- inence of Prendergast. He had 27 horses entered for the 1954 Ep- som Derby, including a possible winter-book favorite for the famous three-year-old race. This is Moonlight Express, a strapping dark bay colt by Blue Train which once sported the rac- ing silks of the late King George VI. Moonlight Express smothered his rivals in his one race in Eng- land this season and Prendergast is known to regard him as poten- tially the greatest horse he has ever handled. Movies Prove Conn Right? TORONTO (CP)--Conn Smythe, managing director of Toronto Maple Leafs, held a special mat- for Toronto hockey writers Tuesday to show them the movie of Saturday's National Hockey League game here with New York Rangers. The game ended in a 1-1 dead- lock and Smythe attempted to show that a disallowed goal scored by Eric Nesterenko in the third period was a mistake on the part of ref- eree Gerry Olinski of Kitchener. It appeared that the films sided with Smythe. The goal giaallowed be- cause -Olinski said Bob Solinger, a Toronto winger, was in the crease. But the movies showed that Solin- r was hook-checked by a New ork defenceman with such force that he spun around, lost the puck and glided into Rangers' goaltender Johnny Bower. Nesterenko grabbed the puck and fired it into the New York net. ' According to NHL rules such a goal should have been allowed or a penalty shot awarded to Toronto. ORFU To Decide Taylor's Problem TORONTO (CP)--The question of whether Blake Taylor will play football this season has been laced in the lap of the Ontario 'ootbal Union. The big fullback has been feud- ing with Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the. Big Four since the season opened. He is their property but no longer wants to play for them. He works in Galt and wants to play with Kit c he ner-Waterloo Dutchmen of the ORFU. The Big Four clubs, including the Tiger-Cats, have .finally given him permission to play with the Dutchmen on the' understanding if he wants to return to the league he will go to Hamilton. The Cana- dian Rughy Union has agreed to waive its Oct. 1 deadline on sign- ing players if the ORFU permits Taylor to join the Dutchmen. The ORFU executive is faced with a ticklish problem since the addition of Taylor would streng- then the Dutchmen considerably and possibly harm the playoff chances of Toronto Balmy Beach and Sarnia Imperials, all strong contenders. was Hamilton inlet on the Labrador coast is more than 150 miles long with average breadth of 14 miles. 1te dood etiquette - +. to apologize when you dial the wrong number... b --if you have a Party Line--to keep your calls brief and to hang up as quickly as possible when your telephone neighbour wants the line. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANABA FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Butte,Mont.--Glen Flanagan, 133, St. Paul, Minn., outpointed Joey Clemo, 136, Portland, Ore., 10. Hartford, Conn. -- Johnny Cas- ario, 148, Hartford, knocked out Mario Perez, 147, Argentina, 1. Miami Beach, Fla. -- Jackie Graves, 128%, Minneapolis, out- pointed Larry Mujica, 135%, Mi- ami, 10. Portland, Me.--Billy O'Boyne, 148%, Old Orchard Beach, Me., stopped Babe McCarran, 148,3% Bangor, Me., 8. Lansing, Mich.--Ron Stribling, Des Moines, Iowa, stopped Kenny Lane, Muskegon, Mich., 2, light- weights, but exact weights not available. NAMED TO HALL OF FAME MONTREAL (CP)--The selection committee of the Canadian Ama- {teur Athletic Hall of Fame. Mon- | day night named George Gener- | eux of Saskatoon and Doug Hep- | {North Carolina college piled up Rollie Miles Moves 2nd Western IFU WINNIPEG (CP) -- A speedy little Negro halfback from a small five touchdowns in two week-end games to vault into second place in the Western Interprovincial Football Union individual scoring, nine points behind leader Bud Korchak of Winnipeg. In the best individual perfor- mance of the season, Rollie Miles of Edmonton Eskimos scored three majors against Winnipeg Ble Bombers Saturday night and two more Monday night against Sas- katchewan Roughriders to run his season's point total to 55. Statistics compiled by The Cana- dian Press show Korchak collected seven points in the week-end double-headers to raise his total to 64 on one touchdown, nine field goals, five singles and 27 converts. Both Korchak and Miles were named to last year's Western all- star team. Miles, a third-year import, re- placed teammate Billy Vessels, the Oklahoma flash, as runner-up and also as tops in the touchdown de- partment with 11. Vessels, with 10 majors, was held scoreless during the week-end, and dropped into a third-place tie with another Eskimo tackle Wilbur Snyder from the Uni- versity of Idaho. Snyder booted eight converts to raise his point total to 50. Goalie Jim Shirley Joins Greyhounds SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (CP)--Sault Ste. Marie (Mich.) In- dians of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association Senior A Se ies Tuesday night announced that they have acquired Jimmy Shirley, 24-year-old netminder who has seen professional action in the Cleveland Barons and St. Louis Flyers. He has also played for the now- defunct Brantford Redmen of the OHA Senior A series and attended the training camp of Stratford In- dians of the same league this season. If Shirley is cleared by the lea- gue as soon as he arrives, officials of the Sault Indians said he will be in the nets for tonight's league con- test against Sudbury Wolves here. PHILLIES SIGN PITCHER PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Phila- BOWLING NEWS FAMILY DOUBLES Spitfires Chiefs Whoits Rollers The Spitfires took the lead Fri- day night when they took all 4 poilits from the Pixies. The Spooks ept up near the top with a shut- out win over the Rollers and the Geo's kept pace with a 4-0 win over the Whiffers. The contending Chiefs were 3-1 winners over the "Nuts", the Bolts took the Hards 3 to 1 and the Frolics bet- tered the High Toppers. by the same score. The Dynamites and Whoits split points as did the Stink- ers and the Hellers. We must ask Larry Ambrose to excuse us for not mentioning his 304 game last week. He cried so much that he couldn't bowl last night. Too bad, Larry. Johnny Graham led the parade with 700 (264, 255), closely follow- ed by Earl Deverell 693 (258, 218, 217), Mavis Taylor 691 (237, 233, 221) Bunny Ambrose 683 (251 218, 214), Howard Read 674 (299, 225), Charlie Peters 668 (257 216), Janet Peel 649 (251, 203), Al Haley 647 (259, 241), Harry Fayle 641 (305), Bud Henderson 629 (263, 201), Marg Ward 626 (297) Cliff Lucas 622 (215, 211), Jack Carr 620 (223, 208), Harry Bates 618 (230), Marian Tureski 615 (256, 206), Reg.- Welch 611 (207 205), Milly Mclsaac 60 (261), Stan Ward 602 (234, 203), and Shirley Harrison 601 (210). Good singles were rolled by Bill Watts 293, Bert Jones 251, Helen Reid 244, Peggy Fayle 255, Wally Snudden 239, Mae Jamieson 236, Steve Lovelock 236, Glen Wagar 236, Dorothy Haley 233, Ted Mec- Quade 233, Ed Fegan 232, 228; Jo- anne Richardson 229, Mike Tures- ki 228, Flo Lovelock 226, Bert Trick 224, 209; Milly Holmes 222, Hazel Welch 219, 212; Frank Tay- ii] 219, Jean Jarvis. 213, Elsie Smith 213, Geo. Taylor 212, Pete Borrow 211, Lois McLean 209, Rene Jones 208, Bert Smith 206, A? Jam- ieson 208, Chuck Peel 206, 202; Ethel Wagar 204, Art Bryant 203 and Sticky Mosier 201. Also Art Bryant 214, 203. Members of the Lemon League are Jean Jarvis, Francis Graham, Rose Dale, Joyce Henry, ISobel Snudden, Eileen Fegan, Rene Jones, John Johnston, Charlie Peel, Sr., Harold Wilson and Ed. Fegan. LADIES MAJOR "A" LEAGUE It seems unreal but we are half way through the first section and last Monday we had new pins. Fashion Village divided the count with Strouds for 2 each, Franklin Simons and Oshawa Furriers each took 4 points from their opponents. Gillard Cleaners and Coca Colas Victers got the big count from Dobbins Jewellers and Val Mae from Hayden MacDonald earning them 1 each. Dot Clements was top bowler this weck with 770. Edythe Livingstone 682, Lorraine Knight 672, Kay Bawks 679, Cis Rockert 668, Henrietta Liston 657, Norma Norris 665. TEAM STANDING Fashion Village Dobbies Jewellers Val Mae Strouds Oshawa Furriers Franklin Simon Coca Colas Victors Gillard Cleaners Hayden MacDonald "B" SECTION Hilda Dyas was hitting right into the wood Monday night and led the scoring with a nifty 312 single and a high total of 714. Edna Hudson was in there with a 629 with Mar- ion Genereaux close at her heels with 614. Nesbitts are holding top place with 13 points with Hendersons taking over second place with 11 points. Meaghers are right in the race with 10 points. Nesbitts Hendersons Meaghers Biddulphs Burns Dixons .. Whites Val Mae Saywells Mitchells ceases Points taken: Tan 3 Blue 0, Mauve 3 Green 0, Pink 3 Black 0, Red 3 Purple 0, Grey 3 Brown 0, Coral 2 Yellow 1, Orange 2 Maroon 1. High double, Chris Allen 407 (232). . High singles, Lorraine Mertens, 235, Hazel Peaker 225, Ruth Par- rott 222, Mae Luke 217, Glad What- tam 207. NEIGHBORHOOD LEAGUE Standing: Spots Aces Sloppy Joes Merrymakers Cut-ups Toppers Spoilers pstarts By the look of the score-sheets, this was a bad week fog exactly half of us. Toppers took four from Sloppy Joes, Spots took four from Merrimakers, Cut-ups took four Upstarts, and Aces took four from the Spoilers. Some good scores here for D. Hoskins, 200, 274; E. Long 200, 264; V. Moore 223, G. Christie 3, I. Willson 05 M. Carswell 04. Our Lemon League is not im- proving. Fourteen of us this week THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, October 51, 1008 194 IN TORONTO TONIGHT Red Wings Are Flying High Again, Early Slump Hasn't Lasted Long By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer A few months ago, when Detroit Red Wings failed to make the Stanley Cup finals, it was whis- pered in National Hockey league circles that the five-time league champions were on the decline. But today things are back io normal. The Wings are on top as usual, and observers are wonder- ing how many more {ricks general manager Jack Adams has up his sleeve. Sawchuk stays in one piece. The 21-year-old Fort William rookie, who allowed three goals in as many games, has departed for Sher- brooke in the Quebec Hockey League. But Earl Reibel is something else again, Since Sid Abel retired to his coaching job in Chicago two years ago, the Wings have lacked a centre who could keep pace with Howe and Lindsay, the most for- midable pair of wingmen in hockey So far, Adams had produced two | tod surprises from his farm system: A centre who can outscore the mighty Gordie Howe and Ted Lind- say and a goaltender who can stop just as many pucks as Terry Saw- chuk when the regular Detroit goalie gets hurt. Since the Wings don't usually play two netminders at the same time, rival sharpshooters are likely to be spared the attentions of Dave Gatherum for a 'while, provided oday. REIBEL TOPS LINEMATES In six games, Reibel actually has overshadowed his famed linemates. The 22-year-old Kitchener, Ont, product who led. the Western Hockey League in scoring last sea- son with Edmonton Flyers, tops the league with four goals and seven assists for 11 points, leading both Howe and Lindsay in every department. Disgruntled Montreal sports writers, upset by the failure of | high-priced Jean Beliveau to live {up to his advance billing with the Canadiens, are asking why the big Quebec centre doesn't abandon his slap shot and get his shots away as deceptively as Reibel. Conn Smythe, general manager of Toronto<Maple Leafs, took one look at Reibel and pronounced him "the best rookie by a city block." Reibel and his mates will be on display in Toronto for the first time tonight in the only NHL game scheduled. The third-place Leafs, who suffered their only loss of the | season when Gatherum blanked {them at Detroit, need a victory to pull into a first-place tie. The remainder of the league * sees action Thursday, with Mont- real visiting the winless Chicago [Black Hawks while the fourth- | place Boston Bruins visit New | York to protect their one-point edge over the Rangers. MERCURYS CLIMB | Owen Sound Blanks Cataracts, Lead OHA Seni By THE CANADIAN PRESS Owen Sound Mercurys, Ontario Hockey Association Senior A final- ists for the last three years, bounced to the top of the stand- ings with a 6-0 shutout over Niag- ara Falls Cataracts in their first league appearance of the season Tuesday night. In the only other senior hockey action in the province Sault Ste. Marie (Ont.) Greyhounds trimmed North Bay Trappers 4-1 as the Trappers opened their 1953-54 home schedule in the Northern, Ontario Hockey Association Senior A south- ern group series. On their home ice the Mercurys had little difficulty with Niagara Falls, league newcomers. Roy Leckie led the goal-getting parade, counting twice. Herbie Carnegie and Bill McComb each fired a goal and three assists. Tommy Burlington and Ray McCallum got the other goals. or A" Race Niagara Falls netminder Don Lockhart had a nightmare, furn- |ing away 51 shots. Bobby Gillson made 38 saves. | n North Bay the Trappers com | manded most of the play but they | couldn't get by Tommy Donachey Greyhound goaltender. Don: | saved the game for Sault lettin [in only one goal and stopping | shots. Boofey Casola only had 28 {to handle in the North Bay nets. | Ron Lay, Terry Biocchi, Johnston and Ted Roney bagged a single marker. | Marineau's slap shot in the | saved the Trappers from : out. Action in the OHA loop tonight includes Chatham Maroons at Sar- nia Sailors and Owen Sound at | Stratford to tackle the Indians. | In the NOHA section | Wolves play Sault Ste. Jim Marie Ridgeway Driver Best at Saratoga SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. (AP)--William (Bud) Gilmour, 21- year-old budding sulky star from Ridgeway, Ont., was the leading driver of the fall meeting at Sar- atoga Raceway. Gilmour had 14 firsts, seven sec- onds and four thirds in 41 starts that's not good. N. Harper, E. Game, E. Chumley, B. McMasters, E. Sprager, F. Blair L. Crome M. Holmes, E. Broadbent M. Barker, M. Lewis, B. Pelow, D. Keller and F. Schoenau. Timely Items for In and Around burn of Vancouver to membership. | phia Phillies announced Tuesday Genereux won the Olympic trap- |the signing of pitcher Paul Penson, shooting event at Helsinki last year |22, from Kansas City, Mo., just and Hepburn, in overseas compe- discharged from the U.S. Army tition, won a world weight-lifting | Air Force. A club spokesman de- | title. Nomination of both was unan- | scribed Penson as 'the hottest | imous. prospect in the service." Briar Pipe-ing, as featured by Jarman this Fall, adds a matchless finishing touch. Step into your nearest Jarman dealer and step out in style = comfortably MOST STYLES $9.95 10 $16.95 STYLE 2730 Manufactured In Reade by . CONTINENTAL SHOE SALES CORPORATION LIMITED o Quebec City, Quebec ~ % SOLD BY: BURNS co. LiMiTED Phone 5-4611 Cor. King and Simcoe Sts. Your Home! necessities that will be needed when the time' comes to ready. 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Initial Win In Kitchener KITCHENER (CP)--Quebec Cit- adelles Tuesday night won their first game in five starts in the On- tario Hockey Association Junior A series by defeating Kitchener-Wat- erloo Greenshirts 6-4. The win puts the Citadelles into an eighth-place tie with Hamilton Tigers. . Kitchener is in second place. The Shirts led for 17 minutes of the first period on the first of three goals by rightwinger Rene Rochet. Stan Parker tied it at 17:33 and Leo Amadio put Quebec in front with the first of his two period goals. The teams divided six second- goals at 18:45. Mike Ratchford, former St. Mi- ael's player, scored the 'insur- z goal early in the final per- iod. Other Citadelle scorers were {Clermont Doyon and Gaston Pel- letier. 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