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PAGE FOURTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 15, 1947 BY Bob Rife SHORT, -- George Campbell left on his annual expedition to the northland after deer, and isn't expected 'back till next-week-end. He certainly is missing one of the best bits of news that we've heard so far in this Junior hockey season, Yes they won. We were cooling our heels in front of our wireless most of the evening listening for scores, and When 'the first flash came over, that it was 1-0 for the locals, we wiggled our toes in a little jig.. (We were still worried about the next two periods). second period score of 3-2 for the Spitfires brought on an attack of the dread disease "Wedonotwanttohearanymore." However & quick visit from the doc cured that in time for yours truly to hear that our Generals were tied 5-5 at the end of regulation time. A wan smile came over our pale face. "At least they are giving 'em a good battle," we thought. Then the local radio station decided it was past bedtime and went off the air. * * * Tt shouldn't happen to a dog. Yeh we tore up three new drapes made deep drool and teeth marks in the carpet and generally wrecked the house. We had notions toward the radio, but thinking that the score might be broadcast over another station, madly twirled the dial. "Final score in the Junior game at Windsor, 6.5 for the Spit- fires" It just couldn't be, the guy needed glasses. Our team couldn't lose in overtime. We went to bed them feeling like last year's inner tube with no air and a big tear in our side. Upon waking in the morn, father, dear, dear man, pulled the door off the hinges to get at us. Seems the morning paper said 6.5 for the Generals. The sun began to shine, The birds who had missed the train for the south began to warble, and we just naturally went stark staring mad. Ross Lowe scored the winning counter. Rah! Rah! Ted O'Connor = fed him the . Rah! Rah! Spitfires defeated brok Rah! Rah! orn worked off a little steam, the question of to- - night's game suddenly reared its head. Come on you Generals. The 8.R.0. sign is out and you just gotta win. + + LJ Looking back at last Wednesday's game between the Generals and Bt. Catharines Teepess, the St. Kitt's papers are really crying for Osh- awa blood after the hard-working Mr. Dusty Blair slipped the winning goal past Cec. Gruhl in the Teepee twine. They called it a lucky shot, well maybe so, but couldn't the goalie have been just a little loose on the play? Yep and besides that, the Gens had just finished executing a play a few minutes before that, which ended, with the puck in the net. Re- feree Patterson disallowed the goal and so maybe our boys were a little justified in getting that lucky one. Ah well though, no use crying over spilt milk, as long as it didn't land on the blue of the Generals sweaters eo « » Ted O'Connor seems headed for a better than average year, what with scoring three goals up till the Wednesday game and then assistting in three of the counters in that tilt. We shall see if he can keep it up by turning in a good show against Windsor here tonight. LJ LJ * Chick Appel in the Stratford Beacon-Herald is wondering about the possibility of a deal between the Oshawa and Stratford Junior "A" clubs, He figures that in return for "Sandy" Air the Kroehlers might get first chance at Eric Pogue once he is released. Pardon us Mr. Appel, but who said Pogue was released. We only said that there was a little friction. Certainly since we all know what a good player Pogue is, it would be a little silly to release him to another Junior club to pull the revenge act on the G als. We p lly figure that it won't be too long before Pogue is either back on the team and playing top form hockey, or is given his release with a lot of pub- licity saying that he'll be playing for a semi.pro club. Down in Co. bourg they are getting all ready to erect a Memorial Arena. A total amount of $77,000 will be raised for the building, the site of which is at McGill and Charles Streets. lg. J » SPORT SHORTS -- Ottawa Rough Rider's 15-year hunt for the Interprovincial Rugby football Union honors ended 22 years ago today with an 8-3 victory over the Hamilton Tigers at Ottawa. Roughriders have won the championship five times since 1925 . . . . A New Orleans sportswriter's tune these days is invite some other team besides Notre Dame. "Give us a gape, not Notre Dame," he says. Not much doubt about it either since the Irish have only one other team in the East that even ranks with them and that is the University of Michigan. They are also undefeated this year. A meeting between these two teams would really make a bowl game this New Year's worth seeing . . . Assumption College Purple Raiders again won the Windsor Secondary Schools Foot- ball championship. They are one team that seem to be perennial winners in Football and Basketball . . . . Western Colts in a battle with the U. of T. seconds gave what we consider to be a little sample of what will happen today up in London. They drubbed the Toronto squad 28-12. Only difference in the score will probably be more poifits for Western, and fewer for Varsity. : > * +» SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Frank Patrick, who probably has fathered more innovations leading to the modern game than any other man in hockey, was not present at the birth of his latest brain-child--the raised-stick signal by the player scoring a goal. With the approval of President Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League, Patrick's idea was tried out Thursday night when Montreal Canadiens defeated Chicago Black Hawks 5-2. But most of the players forgot the hurried pre-game instructions and the 'debut was anything but & success: All a goal-scorer is asked to do is skate 30 or 40 feet from where he shot the goal and raise his stick at the proper altitude or angle. The spectators, the official scorers, the sports writers and broadcasters and all hands present will know instantaneously just who potted the puck . . .. John Vass of Syracuse rode his brown gelding, Panama, to first place last night in the first preliminary of the $1,000 knock-down and out stake of the Buffalo International Horse Show. Vass, who also won the working hunter class with the same entry, beat A, C. Texter's grey gelding, Toss-Up, from Welland, Ont., in the feature event of the three-day show. Three more preliminaries will be run be- fore the event's final Sunday night .... A plan to suppress the imten- tional walk, baseball's most irking stratagem to the average fan, by making it worth two bases, has been proposed by Jack Sheehan, director f the Chicago Cubs' farm system. In announcing the plan in Chicago esterday, Sheehan also proposed a restricting catcher's box which would force the pitcher to throw the ball somewhere within the vicinity of the plate against all batters . . . An R.C.AF. hockey team from Ottawa embracing a number of players trying out for berths on the Olympie hockey squad, defeated an R.C.AF. team from Trenton, Ont. 7-4 in an 'exhibition game at Belleville last night . . . . Syl Apps, Ontario Athletic Commissioner, announced yesterday he had fined Joe Brown, New Orleans boxed, $250 "for his, apparent lack of aggression" in his bout with Toronto's Li'l Arthur King at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens last Monday « « +» « A year's suspension from baseball will be imposed on any one who | fires violates the rule prohibiting the signing of American and Canadian high school players, Commissioner A. B. Chandler, announced yesterday, Previously the penalty has been $500, with the player being declared a free agent and the club prohibited forever from acquiring his service. EVENTS at the OSHAWA TONIGHT - 8:30 p.m. JUNIOR "OHA" HOCKEY WINDSOR vs. OSHAWA GENERALS Pe ICE SKATING! MONDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHT Children Not Admitted Except on Friday Tight Coming NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT! MARLBOROS vs. 0SH. GENERALS 3 ra Windsor Loses Overtime - Verdict To Locals When Lowe Fires Winning Goal Pete Piquette Brilliant For Gens, Making Im- possible Saves in Extra ter in Last 4 Minutes Of Regulation Time (Special to The Times-Gazette) Windsor, Ont., Nov 14--Osha. wa Generals last night handed the Windsor Spitfires their first defeat in the Ontario Hockey As-| sociation Junior "A" League, bei- ting the "Spits" 6-5 in overtime before 4,649 fans, largest crowd of the season here, Spitfires remain in first place with 14 points, while Geng are second with 12. The same play Saturday night in Oshawa, Wheeling in from his wing po- sition Ross Lowe scored the win-! ning goal on a very smooth pass, trom Ted O'Connor after two min. ut:3 and 53 seconds of the ten- minute overtime period. The goal really made it a local win for the Oshawa team since Lowe is from Whitby, and Ted O'Connor is an Oshawa Minor Hockey product. ROSS LOWE * Oshawa roared to the attack and scored the first goal when Jack Heggle, the newcomer to the Generals from Toronto Marlbor- oughs glanced the puck off goalie Gord Buckley's arm. The shot was a hard rising one from outside the blue line. Spitfires scored to to go ahead in the second period, Jack Tay- lor poking in the tying goal and Jim Uniac dipsy-doodling in for the next one, Frenchy Mayer tied it up at 2-2 but John Wilson, tied with Gord Haidy for the league- scoring lead, slapped in Butch Houle's rebound to put Spits ahead again. Wilson opened the scoring the third period on passes of the Giesebrecht brothers, who count- ed the ext goal to put Windsor three goals up. Oshawa came back with Dusty Blair and Chuck Blair both coun- ting on unassisted goals when the Windsor defense went asleep. Prenchy Mayer tied it up, Us- ing defenseman Marcel Pronovos as a screen, he slapped Sandy Airs pass past Buckley. The game ended with a five-all tie and the officials said ten min- utes of overtime would be play- ed. The extra piece started with both teams conserving their ener- gy for the last few minutes of the £0. Oshawa then took the offen- sive 'and through a& very hard fought few minutes looked as though they couldn't dent the Windsor twine. But Ted O'Con- nor cruised in past the defence flipped the pass over to Ross Lowe, and that worthy made no mistake on the shot that broke the tle, Pete Piquette proved to be the needed article then as the Spit- ed on their attack to get back that goal. Pete never gave an inch to the inrushing attack- ers, and weathered the storm of rubber thrown at him, He stopped in all 51 shots and showed him- self remarkably cool under the hot barrage. The Windsor net- minder, Gord Buckley steered 22 shots aside which shows that the Generals were a little more ac- curate with their shots, and also that Buckley didn't measure p to Piquette's skill between the posts, Bromwich No. 1 In Aussie Tourney Sydney, Australia, Nov. 15.-- Jack Bromwich of Australia was seeded No. 1 ; sterday and Ed Moy- lan of Trenton; NJ, and Jim Brink of Seattle, Wash., third and fifth respecti.ely, for the New South Wales tennis singles championship to be held next week. Adrian Quist of Australia was seeded second, Colin Long of Aus- tralia fourth, Billy Sidwell sixth, Geoff Brown seventh and Frank Sedgm:.a eighth. Cobourg Invitation For "Toha Champ Winnipeg, Nov, 156.--H. A. Reid, president of the 8t. Boniface-Nor- wood Legionnaires football team, Manitoba interinediate champions, said yesterday that he had received a bid from the Cobourg Football Club to play an exhibition game there, probably December 6. ij An approximate list of the ex- penses the trip 'would involve has been sent to the Cobourg officials, Frame--Frenchy May-+1;2 er Scores Tying Coun- & alr | The Summary | OSHAWA--Goal, Piquette; defence, ndo, Heggle; centre, Scott; Willy ir, Maser; ternates, Scholes, Gamble, , D. Blair, O'Connor, 'Lowe, WINDSOR--@Goal, Buckley; defence, Pronovost, Ouellette; centre, Bert Giesebrecht; wings, Bruce Giesebrecht, John 'Wilson; alternates, Busch, Mc- Kay, Taylor, Houle, Quackenbush, Un~ iac, Haldy. , Referee--Doug. Young; Linesman. -- Gord Parsons. First Perlod Osha gle Pontes Sone te (2), Scott, Air. 3 Second Period 2--Windsor, Taylor (Busch, McKay) 3--Windsor, brecht) 4--Oshawa, Mayer (Scott, Alr) ...14:56 5--Windsor, John Wilson (Houle) 18:53 Penalty---Busch: - d 'Period 6--Windsor, J .Wilson (Bruce and Bert Glesebrecht) Uniac (Bruce Giese- C. Blalr .... 10--Oshawa, beaver (Alr) .. Penalty--Gamble. : Overtime Period 11--Oshawa, Lowe (O'Connor) .... 2:55 Mariboros At Top By One-Point Lead, Tie Stratford 3-3 By The Canadian Press Toronto Marlboros held a mere one-point top-place lead after eking out a 3-3 overtime tie against Strat- ford Indians in an Ontario Hockey Association Senior A Fixture at Maple Leaf Gardens last night. In other senior games last night Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutch- men overpowered Owen Sound Mer- curys 8-3 at Waterloo for their fifth victory in eight starts and retained their second-place deadlock with Hamilton Tigers. Hamilton 'Tigers found Hamilton Patricias easy prey with a 6-1 victory in the Mountain City. ' Tonight Hamilton Tigers are eye- ing the senior loop's top rung when they visit the cellar-dwellers, Brant ford Redmen. There are five junior tilts including an afternoon twin bill at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toron- to St. Michael's Majors meet To- ronto Marlboros in a four-point game with their sights 'on a fourth straight win, and Barrie Flyers take on Toronto Young Rangers. Spitfires move into Oshawa for a return engagement with Tommy Anderson's Generals. Stratford Kroehlers visit Galt Rockets and Guelph Biltmores tackle St. Cathar- ines Teepees. Joe Primeau's Marlboros took a first period offensive leading the In- dians 3-1 at the end of the first session, but from then on found a smooth-clicking - Stratford squad crowding their goal zone. Marlies' goalie Howie Harvey had his heavi- est workout on home ice this sea- son. Bob Paul led Toronto with two geals and Johnny McCormack tal- lied the other Marlboro counter, Joe Fitzpatrick, Eady Aad Dzuira scored for Stratford. ' With Owen Sound hampered by inpuries, the Flying Dutchmen were never in danger except for a few minutes in the first and third frames at Waterloo Arena. Flash Hollett, Johnny Blute and Dutch Hiller led the Dutchmen with two goals each, Don Bauer and Wes Gallagher tallied one each for Kit- chener. Owen Sound counters came from Fred Smith, Lougheed and Miller, Jack Eley's netminding was the only thing that kept the Bengals from swamping the Patricias under a heavier load of rubber as they outskated and outplayed their younger rivals. Bobby Laurent and Clarence Shillington with two tal- lies each led the Tigers, while team- mates Polly Miccinovich and Fran kie Liscombe scored once. The lone Pats' goal came from Nick Phillips. Russ Lowe. scored the goal which won for Oshawa and set Windsor down to its first defeat. Windsor's largest crowd of the season--4,649. TP rae Tiauette stop. sho netminder Gord Buckley's 22, Bingo Kampman Flies to Philly 8t. Louis, Nov. 15.--Bingo. Kamp- man, injured St. Louis Flyers de- {enavman, Bud Bast yesterday to e ey team for the game in Philadelphia today. He was left behind when the team left on its road trip, but he decided to rejoin his mates when Jack Shewchuk suffered a broken nose last night. its struggle to climb from the cellar. to help the injury.ridden team in its struggle to climb from the cellar. 1 QUEEN'S MAY MEET CALGARY Winnipeg, Nov. 15 (OP) --Queen's University and Calgary Stampeders may meet in an exhibition rugby football game at Kingston, Novem- ber 22. A telegram awaiting the Stamp- eders when they arrived here to meet Winnpieg Blue Bombers in the Western Interprovincial final today sald: Queen's seniors ready for ex- hibition game Saturday, November 22,"Kingston.- Guarantee available J. T. Morgan. Coach Dean Griffing's only com- ment was "we may take it at that." SWAIN, ALTER MATCHED Montreal, Nov. 15 (CP).--Two contenders for Hubert Gagnier's Canadain featherweight title, Teddy Swain of Toronto and Lew Alter of Montreal, will meet here Nov. 24 in an eight-round semi-final to the Johnny Greco-Billy Arnold feature, Reid said. "We -now are awaiting their reply." Jvoday. nrometer Raoul Godbout announced Begins 85th Year ORME GAMSBY Celebrating his 84th birthday this B coming Monday, Orme Gamsby is very prominent in sporting and social circles of Orono. Mr, Gam. sby is a great fisherman and also an avid follower of baseball, *» Bd ORME GAMSBY AT 84 YEARS BOOSTS BALL Orono, Nov. 15 -- Orme Gamsby will, if spared, on Monday, Nov. 17, commence the 85th year of his in- teresting career, and on this occa- sion will donate to the Orono hase- community gave as a baseball trophy to him, contested by Orono and Newcastle teams. The winner in ball team, 14 years and under, a | handsome cup, which the Newcastle | GENERALS END SPITFIRE'S WIN STREAK | The 1948 racing season will be the longest in New York State in his- tory with the season opening on April 1 at Jamaica under the aus- pices of the Metropolitan Jockey Club which will combine all its days of racing and run straight through to May 15. The Empire City Racing Association also will hold only one session, giving up its spring dates to close out the year with a fall meeting 'at Jamaica on October 4 and cloing on November 15. Saratoga again will operate down- state before. shifting to its home track at the Spa, but next year, in. stead of keeping all its stakes at Saratoga, the association will run some during its meeting at Jamaica. { The two-day United Hunts meet- ing, held in recent years at Belmont Park in October, will be held at the same track next year, but on June 15 and 16. It will follow Belmont Park's spring meeting, scheduled from May 17 to June 14. Aqueduct will follow United Hunts with June 17 to July 17 dates and then give way to Saratoga's down- state meeting from July 19 to July 30. Aqueduct once again will take over with the second meeting from 1948 Racing Season Stretched Long As Possible At Meeting Of New York Track Officials Aug. 30 to Sept. 11 when the horses return from the Aug. 2 to Aug. 28 upstate session. Belmont's fall meeting -- from Sept. 13 to Oct. 2---follows Aqueduct and then Empire City finishes out the record season. The new schedule was drawn after a conference among the officials of the five New York racing associa- tions and approved by the jockey ri as well as the racing commis. sion. The 1948 racing dates follow: Jamaica---April 1-May 15, 39 days. Belmont Park--May 17-June 14, 25 days. 15-16, 2 days. Aqueduct--June 17-July days. ' Saratoga at Jamaica---July July 20, 12 days. Saratoga--Aug. days. | Aqueduci--Aug. | days. Belmont Park--Sept. 13-Oct. 2, 18 days. 17, 19- 2-Aug. 28, 24 30-Sept. 11, 12 Nov. 15, 37 days. Director Of Snorts Montreal, Nov. 15 (CP).--Al J. Davis, for the last five years recrea- tional director and prozram secret- ary at Central Y.M.C.A., Montreal, | will leave here December 1 to take over the post of general secretary of the association at Belleville, Ont., | it was learned today. Davis came to Montreal from Chicago, where he was for three For Belleviiie Area Brundages' Olympic Hockey Teain Ready For Picking Sunday Chicago, Nov. 15--Avery Brun- dage, president of thie United States Olympic Committee, announced yes- terday that plans to select the United Hunts at Belmont -June | 27! Empire City at Jamaica--Oct. 4- | O.HA. JUNIOR "A" oF asauaaa0Q uel devine St. Catharines 7 Y. Rangers .. 7 Friday's Results Oshawa 6 Windsor. esees.. 10 minutes overtime. Future Games Today ----- St. Michael's at Marlboros (four points), Barrie at Youn, Windsor at Oshawa, Stratf Guelph 'at St. Catharines. onNNWLL ARIS Sane sweet coo~ooorec™ BoB EEBaSY SNSBEEBEAG> © orrnonnoh O.H.A, SENIOR "A" 1 T i w Marlboros "... Kitch.-Wat. . Ham, Tigers . Ham. Pats .. Stratford .. Owen Sound | Brantford ¥ thal q 1 | Friday's Results | Kitchener 8 Owen Sound.... | Marlboros 3 Stratford... i" 10 minutes overtime. | Tigers +8 Pals. .... Sweiaran | Future Games Hamilton Tigers at Brante Ort SEREBI> a WW HRN OOM Tonight ford. oo] { NATIONAL LEAG G | Boston... | Detroit .. { Toronto | New York {Chicago .... Future Games Tonight - Detroit at Toronto; Boston {at Montreal: Chicago at New York, | Sunday--Toronto at Chicago; Monte | real at New York; Detroit at Boston. 'John Rigney Leaves | Pro Ball Ranks | Chicago, Nov. 15.--~The White Sox (announced yesterday that pitcher | John Rigney was retired as an active player and would be associated with | the club in an administrative job. | Rigney, long one of the star | hurlers on the Cox, had a shoulder | operation last winter and started w 6 [] 5 6 3 2 coc 1948 Olympic hockey team will be last season with an excellent record. completed Sunday at a meeting in | However, trouble developed in his New York. {arm and he finished the season three games will be the owner. This | years an assistant program director was completed in 1923 and was won | and his duties included responsibil- He said that the 15-man squad would be picked from registered { badly. { ~The Sox said his decision was Kampman hopes | EF by Orono. Orme was manager of the base- ball end of sports in those days, and used three batteries, viz.: Elgin Seymour and Bill Lycett; Cliff Win- ter and Alec McNeil; Andrew Som- erville and Jack Cornish. Here's a partial list of players under Orme's jurisdiction at that time, same sub- ject to correction and addition: Jack Cornish, Andrew Somerville, Elgin Seymour, Harold Seymour, Harve Winter, Fred Lycett, Cliff Winter, Norman Winter, Bill Ly- cett, Allison Cowan, Roy Cornish, Ab West, Alec McNeil and Oswald Bannon. Orme's idea of future baseball for Orono rests on the shoulders of the Juniors, who are always ready to give their best in any kind of sport. He is anxious that the cup should be open to the Township of Clarke, and certificate of age being required for all players. The winner in each year to have possession of such. Three years' winner means undis- puted possession. Alec McNeill, Cliff Winter and Fred Lycett are hereby appointed custodians of Said cup. Minors Player Draft To Start Monday Columbus, O, Nov. 15. -- The minor leagues, following closely on the heels of their bigger brothers, the majors, will start the annual drafting of players next Monday, George M. Trautman, president of the National Association of Pro- fessional ~ Baseball Leagues an- nounced yesterday. Trautman said all minor league clubs of Class C and higher will select players from lower classifica- tion clubs, the first choices going to the Pacific Coast League, Interna. tional League, and the American Association November 17 and 18. Class AA clubs will follow with selections November 19 and 20, Class A Novembér 21 and 22, Class B November 24 and 25, and Class C November 28 and 29. Trautman said the minor league clubs will probably advance many players through the draft process judging from the number drafted by the majors. 0.H.A. Leaders 0 ah oid CF codons, Mi son 0] aidy of the undef £3 4g y undefeated Junto A scoring erede oa scoring parade, both gh "today; p tled with n has six goals and seven as sists, Haldy chalked nine goals and four assists. There is a five-place dead- lock in second position. Leaders: Wilson, Windsor . Haldy, Windsor ...... Cadleux, Stratford ~.. ng, Stratford . (S » oy RANOUUOOWRUUNIRORA - Oshawa .. ©. Blair, Oshawa Pidherny, Gait Gordon, Guelph QAVBAAINHOBTI-Th hal 1g COAHNNOHIINES EH { i ] A itfires are leading the On- | individual | .| fessional in 1940 ity for sports and recreational pro- grams for members of the United States Army Air Corps in the Cen- tral Chicago area. ~ Davis, a graduate of George Wil. liams College, Chicago, is a native of Toronto and has served as dir- ector of various camps in Michigan and Ontario. He entered the YMCA. work in Ottawa 12 years | ago. 'Where Will Olympic Runners Run? London, Nov. 15--(CP)--Eu- rope's political rumblings will de- cide who will carry the torch -- and how--from Mount Olympus Wembley 'Stadium, scene of the 1948 Olympic games. There is no truth in the sugges- tion that runners will be equipped with acetylene burners to cut their way through the Balkans, Iron Curtain but an official ad- mitted choice of the route "isn't easy." "We're still exploring the pos- sible route and, naturally, we are looking for the line of least (po- litical) disturbance," he said. "At th: moment, we are considering an overland route from Greece to Italy, then to Switzerland, on to France and then across the Eng- lish Channel by the Royal Navy." The question of expense is a big any employed 6,000 runners in ing and travelling expenses was no fleabite. Chandler Warns Scouts on Signing Cincinnati, Nov. 15. -- Baseball commissioner A. B. Chandler re- minded scouts and other represen- tatives of professional teams that high school boys signed before they are eligible for contracts will be made ineligible for one year. Chandler said the high school rule providing such punishment was adopted in February, 1946. 8o far no player has been sus- pended under the rule, although Chandler has avoided the contracts of nearly 20 high school youths who were signed by professional teams before their class graduated. | STINSON REINSTATED The Royal Canadian Golf As- i sociation yesterday announced reinstatement of an amateur of Charles Bruce Stinson of Stellar- ton, N.S. He last worked as a pro- at the Aber- crombie Golf Club, New Glasgow, N.S. Los Angeles, Nov. 15---Pacific Coast Baseball League president Clarence Rowland yesterday ac- cepted the resignation of umpire Phil Mazzero, who will accept a job in the circulation department of a Los Angeles newspaper, amateurs at tryouts in December | made after a visit to Johns Hopkins in Greece, where it will be lit, to | matter, It is recalled that Germ- | 1936 and, even though they were | amateurs, the bill for board, lodg- at Princeton University. Brundage said the team selected | at these tryouts will be the only | cne which will be approved by the American Olympic Committee. "Individuals or teams from the Uni 1 States can be entered only mittee," he said. "The use of the word 'Olympic' by other groups not members of the USOC is not auth- orized and no team other than the one selected by the ice hockey com- winter games at St. Moritz." | at other hockey interests who were trying to get a team éntered in the Olympics. "The control of amateur organi- zations by commercial institutions conducting sport events for profit is | opposed to all amateur ideals and concepts," Brundage said, "and the use of the word 'amateur' in*names of sports organizations whose play- | ers are paid is dishonest." | The Olympic Ice Hockey Com- mittee which will select the Amer- ican tearm was formed in Septem- ber, 1946, and revresents both the AAU and the NCAA. Members in- clude: John G. Hutchinson, chair- man; 8. Kip Farrington and Rufus J. Trimble, New York; Richard F. Vaughan, Princeton; Arnold Eddy, USC; Louis 'A. Erickson, Shore- wood, Wis.; Lou Keller, Minnesota: Albert I. Prettyman; Sampson Col- lege; Cyril Thompson, Colorado College; D. A. Tirrell, St Johnsbury troit, and Harry Hainsworth, Buf- falo ------ ASSOCIATION MEETS Columbus, 0., Nov. 15--Ameri. can Association directors, repre- senting each of .ne league's eight | lbs, will hold their annual meet- ing in Miami, Fla., Nov. 30, presi- dent Frank C. Lane announced yesterday. The AA conference, Lane said, will be a forerunner to baseball's minor league convention in Mi- ami Dec, 3, 4, and 5. Times-Gazette classified ads pay by the United States Olympic Com- | mittee will be entered for the fifth Brundage' statement was aimed | Academy, Vt; Jack Tompkins, De- | Clinic in Baltimore. Rigney, husband of Dorothy Coma | iskey, the daughter of the White | Sox founder Charles Comiskey, had {a record of two victories and three | losses last season. His earned .run {average was 194 in 15 games an 50 2.3 innings. Fox Wants Another Shot At Lesnevich ! New York, Nov. 15--(AP) == | Blackjack Billy Fox wants anothe- er shot at light heavyweight champion Gus Lesnevich and Jdke Lamotta says he's going to stick to middleweights from now on. The fighters made their decis- fons simultaneously in Madison Square Garden last night shortly after Fox stopped the Bronx Bull in 2.26 of the fourth round of their slated 1°, A roaring, capacity crowd of 18,340, lured by the records of puncher with a sensational knock- out string and a rough, bruising mauler who had never before been' stopped, saw Lamotto's standardd broken in pieces under a furiouy barrage of blows in the fourth round, It was the first time Lamotin ever failed to gv the route. Is | was ruled a technical knockou:, | but when Referee Frank Fullam | stepped between the two fighters, Lamotta was staggering helpless [ly under Fox's hammering. It wag Fox's fight from the start, Ths 21-year-old Philadelphian jarred |Jake with a right in the second and nearly floored him in the third. ; Lamotta bored in in his uc--al style hut his body punches didn't faze the solid, straight-punching Negro. In becoming the first fighter | ever to stop Lamotta, Fox kept {his own unique record alive. It | was his 50th knockout in 51 pro | bouts. In his other fight he was | knocked out himself by Lesneve {ich in a title go last February, THE PERFECT GIFT, Have your favorite snapshot put on POST-CARD SIZE Christmas Greeting Cards, Per dozen (with envelopes) ........ Only early orders can he accepted <1 NN 10 RICHMOND E. NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE PHONE 1218W 5 8 ...AN' HIS DAUGHTER, STARDUST, 18 a, OZARK UP IN HER STOOPIOS... GOTTA A-PAINTIN' MAH K 'EM BEFQ' WARN EM BCFO or 0 Are? By Ray Gotto 34) 100 ra, ow Son Brene