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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE a : 8 MONDAY. MAY 3. 194 1 Sr ----- a PORT NAPSHOTS Port Arthur Bruins captured the Memorial Cup for the 1947-48 sea- son at Maple Leaf Gardens on Saturday night when they eked out a 918 victory over the Barrie Flyers, in the highest-scoring four-game series ever played in Memorial Cup history. We haven't all the scoring records at hand but we'll venture that there never has been as many ..goals scored in four games of a Dominion junior final. They scored 18 in the first game, nine in the second, nine in the third and 17 more on a; ht, for a total of 53 goals in four games. And they played ; ory ay ute of fans, too, with the individual games coming out in such "a way that the interest of the fans was maintained. Of course, hey turn out in hordes to see Memorial Cup finals in Toronto at any t We and Barrie's contribution of about 2,500 fans for each game, helpe swell the crowd. BY Geo. H. Campbell ss -------- * op is series was hectic, to say ie i Barrie came from behind a 3-1 deficit to tie the score. ey kep on coming from behind, one team or the other, so that the game see-sawed at 3-3, 4-4 and 7-7 in regular time and 8-8 in the over time. The "big snag" was in the third period when Barrie Noe unleashed a blistering attack to take a 7-4 lead and they had i lead with only five minutes and 30 seconds left to pay Then Gariepy got a five-minute penalty when he drew blood bid Seis berately cracking a Port Arthur player over the head with his » on a one-handed swing. Ports made it 7-6 with two goals while Gariepy was off--but the fault was in the Barrie strategy, for with a man short, they were still carrying the puck into Port Arthur territory--not in one or two-man rushes but with three and even four men up past the redline. Mr. Emms couldn't blame the referees for these tactics. Then Garipy got back for about 20 seconds and promptly boarded a player, to draw a minor penalty and Bruins tied the score while he sat out the other penalty. Play- ing almost all the last seven minutes a man short was too much for Flyers and that's why they lost a game they had practically clinched. + The deciding game of th * * \ net--and Strachan of Barrie ific in front of the Bruins were terr Port Arthur players were ex- ery ordinaly game in spots. Ee Uns goals needed to get back on sven i The winning goal, with less than a minute and a half left to pl y 8 overtime, was a sizzling shot, by Lewicki, the star of the series (pic ed up by Bruins on that special clause, from Fort William's good juni or team). The whole-hearted enthusiasm displayed by the " Rowe Lakehead team was a joy to see, when it was all over. Hap 1gunappy) Emms snarled at us, as we passed him in the alley-way, "well, you oa write a story about that one"--of course, he meant the work k.2 referees. Gariepy deserved his five-minute major, for it was deliberate and he lost the game when he came back on the ice and promptly drew another penalty. We figure coach Emms didn't make the best bid pos- sible either to protect his three-goal lead. However, Barrie Flyers went down trying hard, they came back to tie it up at 8-8 and with a break hile Port Arthur served a couple of cheap or two could have won it, Wl 4 ) penalties, that looked like "evening it up." The better team won and Barrie fans can be proud of their team for its showing. + *» * cky Derby on Saturday, as expected, with running second to give Calumet Stables third and so another Blue it more interesting Citation won the Kentu his stable-mate "Coaltown" a one-two victory. My request finished Grass classic is now history. They'd better make next year. +* * * deration metgon Saturday afternoon and W. J. Smith was named presi- but the title has been changed) vice-president. - Frank Feaver is The Ontario Sports Fe 1 re-organized after a wartime cessation. dent (he was formerly the "chairman" and George Panter of the OBA is the the secretary treasurer and So we have baseball, hockey and softball in ree official posts and the committee consists of two voting dele- a ot each fon six branches of Ontario amateur "team sports. The ORFU hasn't yet affiliated, but likely will Basketball, lacrosse, hockey, baseball, softball and rugby are the expected members. The NHL suspension of Gallinger and expulsion of Billy Taylor may be recognized by the CAHA, due to a working agreement, but the Omtario Sports Federation will not recognize either, since the ruling was not made by one of their members (the NHL is not a member). * + * SPORTY BITS--The Beaches League opened officially on Saturday in Toronto. We took it in and can report that it looks like a two-team race, with Peoples have all the best of it in batting power, while Tip Tops have fielding strength. Robertsons and Navy Vets are very "ordinary" teams in strength. They had a mammoth crowd again to witness the presentation of about eight handsome trophies to the vari- ous winners . . . Ottawa Senators nosed out Edmonton Flyers on Satur- day night, to tie up their series for the Allan Cup at one win apiece . . . Hamilton Tigers are now in the ORFU race, with Frankie Filchock definitely as a team-member. They must have had quite a "binding contract" with the US grid star . . . Marilyn Ruth Take has turned professional with a US ice-skating show. She was in the Oshawa Skating Club show here last month . . . Pred Harding and Billy Goulding are Oshawa's "big hopes" for a berth on Canada's Olympic boxing team and they enter the trials this week, * * * SPORTS SHORTS--The Brooklyn Football Dodgers say that they may set. up their spring training quarters in Aurora at the lush fields 'of St. Andrew's College. Though they are not ready yet to pay the amount that the College wants to charge, Branch Rickey and his scouts are very well pleased with the location . . . Don Gallinger's transfer to 'the Waterloo team has been approved and it looks like he is going to try "by playing to remove the stigma of the betting do in' the NHL , . . The "'CAHA has decided to cut down on the import ruling and it seems as "though this were aimed at the stacked teams of the East, so that some of the smaller towns who have good squads will have a better chance of getting into the limelight. One thing it will stop, and that is the old powerful squads that used to assemble hereabouts, and run wild whenever they hit any opposition other than that of the OHA . .. The British government refused to allow a soccer team from Soviet Russia to tour England, 18 years ago Saturday. The home secretary told the Howse of Commons that sports organizations of the Communist Internationale had laid a definite program for Russian sports unions .. . Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove joined the list of major league pitchers who have struck out 2,000 batsmen when he fanned six Detroit Tigers and gained his 206th victory in 16 years of baseball 10 years ago today. He joined such baseball greats as Walter Johnson, Cy Young and Christy Mathewson by his feat. \ * * * SCISSORED SPORT -- (By. The Canadian Press) -- The Ontario Sports Federation Sunday announced at Toronto it will not recognize the National Hockey League suspension of Don Gallinger of Boston Bruins and Billy Taylor of New York Rangers, thereby leaving both players eligible for amateur softball or baseball in Ontario. In Gallin- ger's case the action clears the way for him to join Waterloo Tigers in the Intercounty Baseball League. Reason for refusing to recognize the plagers suspension was that NHL is not a member of the federation. W. J. Smith of Toronto was elected president of the federation; George + Panter of Gravenhurst was elected first vice-president and Frank Weaver ~of Hamilton secretary-treasurer . . . Hector (Toe) Blake, the old lamp- lighter of Montreal Canadiens, isn't ready to hang up his skates yet. The veteran left-winger who piloted Houston Huskies to the United States Hockey League title last season, after he suffered a broken ankle in an NHL game while playing with Canadiens, said Sunday at Mon- 'treal that he will play softball this summer to test the ankle. If the ankle proves strong enough, he will be out to earn a regular berth with - the Habitants next fall , , , Moving up under Nova Scotian Joe O'Brien's guidance with giant strides in the drive down the home stretch Indian Land upset an unwieldy fleld of 20 horses to win the $50,000 Gold West 2 pace before 17,770 harness racing fans at Santa Anita Park Saturday. Indian Land came up from 11th place to win and paid $17.70, $7.40 and $5.70 . . . President Al Leader of San Francisco will declare the Pacific Coast Hockey League "professional" in a statement today, it was learned at Vancouver Sunday. Sportsmen believed the move "would be made despite Lester Patrick's warning that the National Hockey League never will grant territorial rights to San Francisco and Los Angeles . , . Roy Fletcher of Hamilton YMCA took first place in the first annual John Stewart Memorial road race at Hamilton Saturday. Fletcher ran the 2%-mile distance in 13.144. Forty-one runners entered the race open to all boys under 19 years within a 25-mfile 'radius of Hamilton. G. Davenport of Galt was second in 13.16, while R. Phillips of Brantford took third spot in 13.20 and L. Beda of Galt was fourth in 13.25 , , . Burly Stewart (Skip) Alexander of Mid-Pines, N.C, shot a four-under- 68 Saturday to pull past South African Bobby Locke and win the trict of Columbia open golf tournament at Washington with 271 strokes, It was his fourth straight round in the 60's--68-66-68-68. Toronto, May 3 -- (CP) -- Can- ada's oldest football league .-- the Ontario Rugby Football Union--will operate this season as a four-team circuit as a result of the decision Saturday to admit Hamilton Tigers. Tigers will line up against the re. cently-formed Toronto Beaches-In- dians, Sarnia Imperials and Wind- ser Rockets in an 18.game schedule formulated here Saturday at the an- nual O.R.F.U. meeting. The league (kicks off Sept 11 in Sarnia and Windsor when Beaches Indians meet Imperials and Rockets take on Ti- gers. The schedule ends Oct. 30 and the top two teams meet in a two- game ttaol-point series Nov. 6 and 13. Frankie Filchok, former New York Giants professional, turned down bids from. Montreal Alouettes and Ottawa Trojans of the Big Four to stick with the Hamilton team as playing coach, team officials an. nounced. . Tigers recently withdrew from the interprovincial Big Four. Their place was filled by Hamilton Wildcats, a former O.R.F.U. team. Two Toronto clubs, Balmy Beach and Indians, re- cently amalgamated and will play this year under the double-barrelled title. Ottawa Trojans withdrew from the O.R.F.U. to merge with the Big Pour Roughriders. Frank 'Lennard of Dundas, Ont., was re-elected league president to succeed Eddie McLean of Hamilton. Lennard, who was on the executive of Hamilton Wildcats . last year, headed the' O.R.F.U. in 1946. Maurice Chilton of Sarnia was elected first vice-president, Ted Reeve o' Toronto, second vice-presi. dent and C. C. Kett 'of Windsor, third vice-president. Elected to the executive were: J. J. McGill, Hamilton; Dr. H. G. MacDonnell, Kitchener; J. Norwood, Windsor, G. S. Edwards, Cobourg; William A. Fry, Toronto; and Roy Cornish, Ottawa. Harold Bailie re- mains secreeary-treasurer, : The Schedule: Sept. 11--Toronto Windsor at Hamilton. Sept. 18--Sarnia at Hamilton; Toronto at Windsor. at Sarnia; Sept. 22--Toronto at Hamilton. O.RF.U. TO OPERATE AS FOUR TEAM LEAGUE THIS SEASON Sept. 25--(Night) -- Windsor at Sarnia. Oct. 2--Sarnia at Toronto; Hamil ton at Windsor. Oct. 9--Toronto at Hamilton; Sarnia at Windsor. Oct. 11--(Thanksgiving) -- Ham- ilton at Toronto; Windsor at Sar. nia. Oct. 16--Windsor at Toronto; Sar- nia at Hamilton. Oct. 23--Toronto at Hamilton at Sarnia, Oct. 30--Sarnia Windsor at Hamilton. Windsor; at Toronto; London Trundler Rolls 'High Tot: Toronto, May 3--(CP) -- 1} Smith of London, Ont. has chalk} up what Canadian Bowling Assp ciation officials say is the highe aggregate score for nine games ed at a tournament in the last 10 years. He rolled 2,581 in three events at the C.B.A.'s 22nd annual, five-pin tourney here during the week-end. Saturday saw out-of-town' bowl. ers monopolizing the alleys, the windup of all women's events and the start of the men's. West End Bruins To Memorial PORT ARTHUR WINS CANADIAN TITLE IN OVERTIME Pa L 4 March Cup Triumph Score Tied Up 5 Times in Bitterly Contested Fin- al Game -- Guarda Is Given Match Miscon- duct for "Pushing" Refereé -- Emms Dis- gruntled at Officiating Lewicki Is Hero for Champs By GEORGE TATHAM Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, May 3 -- (CP) -- Com. ing from behind, a favorite method often employed by Barrie Flyers, was used by a rugged band of Port Arthur West End Bruins here Sat- urday night -- against the same Flyers -- to bring the. Lakehead crew their first Memorial 'Cup. Tne Bruins, who invaded Toronto two weeks ago and sihce have won the Western Canada Hockey cham- pionship and now Canada's top ju- nior hockey award, were given a bat- tle all the way Saturday, winning their fourth straight game of the best-of-seven final series 9-8 in ov. ertime. Waltz Tempe They previously waltzed through the first two games, 10-8 and 8-1, and took a 5-4 victory in the third contest. ' Saturday's game featured by high sticking, bone-shaking body checks and a player attack on an official, was the hottest of the series, both from a player's and a fan's stand. point. , Barrie and Bruins with the Cup within fore a winner was decided. Over 13,000 fans crowded the Ma- ple Leaf Gardens for the game which had Bruins quoted as 3-1 odds. The bettors got their money's worth in the first period -- it end- ed 3-1 for the favorites -- but from there on in it was anybedy's game as the lead changed several 'times. Comeback Tried Barrie roared back in the second period with three counters, only to have Bruins knot the score at 4- all at the break. Flyers took control again in the third period with three consecutive goals in little more than four minutes. With time running out, little more than five minutes remaining, Bruins clicked for three to even the count and send the game into overtime. It was in the overtime period that frayed tempers took command and Barrie Coach Hap Emms' contempt of the officials was shown. Dave Creighton, leading goal-getter of the night with four, rapped home the first tally at 2.52 when both teams were at full strength. Guarda Unguarded At the four-minute mark referee Vic Lindquist of Winnipeg was rush- ed by Alf Guarda of Barrie when the official called a penalty against Fly. -er Sid McNabney. Guarda threw several punches at the official be- fore the two were separated by players. Guarda was given a match mis- conduct penalty while Ray Mayer drew a misconduct and McNabney a minor. Emms' team refused to con- tinue play. After several minutes of booing and program-throwing by the fans, the referees issued an ul. timat®im -- either Barrie ice a team within two minutes or the game would go to Bruins, Barrie iced a team -- with seconds of the alloted time remaining. Whit Mousseau's goal less than four minutes after Creighton's while Bruins had the man advan- tage, put the teams even again. ~ Marathon Ends Finally, at 8.37, Port Arthur took the lead on Danny Lewicki's game- winning goal. An extra forward re- placed the Barrie goalie for the last 47 seconds to no avail, the marath- on contest ending two hours and 55 minutes after play commenced. Barrie's Jerry Reid followed Lew. icki in the scoring parade, the cen- tre turning in a three-goal hat- trick in the third period. Bart Bradley notched two goals for the victors as did Lewicki with Alfie Childs scoring the other Bruin goal. : Ra; Mayer bagged a brace for the losers with McNabney, Guarda and Mousseau scoring singles. PORT ARTHUR: Goal, Chabot; de- el t, Olsen; centre, Migay; wings Childs, Lewicki; alts.,, Durham, Foreslund, Fero, Wrightsell, Bradley, Creighton, Baccari. BARR. Goal, Strachan; defense, Garlepy, ; centre, Reld; wines, Meger, ; alts, Guarda, St. Plerre, Mousseau, Barrett, Alkin McNabney. Referees: Ken ullins, Vic Lindquist, Winhipeg. Montreal; WIN CAGE LAURELS Brandon, Man.--Brandon Queens captured the Manitoba-Saskatche- wan intermediate ladies' basketball championship here Saturday night by downing Moose Jaw Central Col- legiate Gradettes, 16-11. The win gave the home team the two-game series, 35-23. In 4-Straight, Over Barrie | The Summary | First Period 1-Dort Arthur, Lewicki (Migay, sen) vee 2--Port Arthur, Bradley (Creighton) 3--Barrie, McNab : 4--Port Arthur, Creighton (Wolt, Bradley) .. 7:32 Penalties: Fero, Durham, (2), R. Mayer. Second Period 5--Barrie, McNabney (Mousseau, R. Mayer) : 6--Barrie, Guarda (Alkin) ....... 9:40 7--Barrie, R. Mayer (Mousseau) 10:52 : y Penalties: Third 9--Barrie Reld (Fayero, + St. Plerre) . ' 10--Barrie, Reid (Barrétt) 11--Barrie, Reid (Favero, Meger) . 12--Port Arthur, Childs (Migay) ..14:30 13--Port Arthur, Creighton (Durham) 14--Port Arthur, Cerighton (Bradley, Olsen) 7:25 Penalties: R. Mayer, Woit (3), Gari- epy (major). Guarda, Migay. Overtime Period 15--Port Arthur, Creighton facing elimination | their grasp, battled 70 minutes be; | (Bradley) . 16--Barrie, Mousseau (McNabney) 17~Port, Arthur, Lewicki (Migay, misconduct), R. Mayer (misconduct). OTTAWA WINS SECOND TO TIE One of 17 Scoring EEE a Gt Plays In Memorial Cup's Deciding Game Ra ' b § 1 - The "Winnah! Ne. 17 by No. 19--Danny Lewicki, No. 19 for Port Arthur |On a three-man break, Lewicki carried right in, then fired as defense« Bruins, sinks the 17th goal of Saturday's closing game of the Memorial |man Ray Gariepy backed in on goalie Strachan before falling into the Cup finals, giving the Bruins a 9-8 overtime victory over Barrie Flyers. | latter's pads. Rudy Migiy, who. assisted on the goal, is at the right, ALLAN CUP GO By JIM McCURDY Canadian Press Staff Writer Edmonton, May 3 -- (CP) -- Ot- tawa Senators and Edmonton Fly. ers meet tonight in the 1948 Allan Cup series' third game. And the contest might. well be the first of a five-game go for Canada's sen- jor amateur hockey championship instead of a best-of-seven series tied- 1.1. Supporters of both claim that in the game which their team lost it wasn't up to its usual playing form. Edmonton captured the first at Re- gina 6-3 while Senators copped the second here Saturday 3-2. The players are as confident as their backers, Senators in particular being in high spirits. Coach George Boucher said last night he planned no Oftawa line-up changes. Flyer Pilot Frank Currie was not so de. finite. Saturday's game was the roughest on Edmonton ice this season as both club's lived up to press notices of being fast and hard hitting. ° Senators scored first Saturday when Lude Check broke away from an Edmonton power play to #ail in on goalie Al Rollins and beat him with a 10-foot drive. Toronto, May 3 (CP)--At least three strong contenders for berths on Canada's Olympic boxing team are expected to emerge from the Central Ontario championships to be held here May 6-7 under spon- sorship. of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. The winners will qualify for the Olympic trials at Montreal, May 27.28. The welterweight class will have 49 entrants, 12 hattling for the 147- pound title. Top .favorite is Billy Goulding, of Oshawa, with Mike Za- duk of Guelph, Gus Rubicini of Toronto and Bill Antonnes of Tim- mins close behind. In the flyweight class, Joe Bru- nett and Fred Bumbacco of Sault Ste. Marie and Real Gauthier of BILLY GOULDING, FRED HARDING OSHAWA'S OLYMPIC TRIAL HOPES Timmins are expected to offer Toronto's Frankie Morris strong competition. Glenn Ray of the Sank and Fred Harding of Oshawa e. Billy Graham, Mickey Kavanaugh and Ron Bass of Toronto are fav- ored over Ernie Kehler of Guelph, Morley Ostertag of Sault Ste. Marie and Maurice Duciame of Timmins, in the featherweight division. Er- nie Majury of Toronto and Mike Garcia of Guelph are expected to be finalists for the F35-pound title. Only two: entries have been re- ceived for the - 175-pound class. Frank Dohaney, Maritime intercol- legiate champion now living in Peterborough, is favored over Stan Guignard of Callender and Les Ir- win and Bruce (Butch) McCallum of Toronto. Topper and Vets Open Beach Loop With Close Wins Tip Tops and Navy Vets got stride Saturday doing the honors with a sizzling backhander from 20 feet in front, tied in the second at 1-1. Little Billy Maher gave Flyers their only lead shortly after when he fired a shot that Bill. (Legs) Fraser pulled into his own net. away in victory afternoon, but they were extended to the limit before fashioning one- run verdicts on the Beaches Major Fastball League's inaugural pro- gram, A huge opening crowd saw the Tailors mip Peoples, 2 to 1, in te opener, while Navy edged out a 3-2 decision over Robertson Mo- tors in the later issue. Hurler 'Tommy Stewart and cen- tre fielder Vic Goberts were the heroes for Tip Tops. Stewart held the hard-hitting Jewellers to three scattered safeties, one of which was Red Gilbert's home run, Go- beris provided most of the offen- sive punch, his second inning home run sending the Tailors away to an early lead. He opened the sixth with a double and scored the win- ning run on Fred Kennedy's single. Murray Dowey hurled well for Peoples, but his mates couldn't muster the necessary hitting strength to back him up. In the second game, errors at crucial moments played a large part, Howard Malabon tossed a neat game for the Tailors, errors being responsible for both the runs Edmonton, -with Andy Clovechok Less than eight minutes later Ot- tawa evened the count at 2-2 when Jack Irvine slapped home Tudin's rebound. Play slowed perceptibly in early minutes of the third session and Flyers exploited two Senator penal. ties to give Fraser a hot time. Then Bud Macpherson, went off for tripping and it was Ottawa's turn to put on pressure. They got nowhere until the puck slid out to Frank Mathers. He took a couple of steps then blasted a low one that leaked through three Edmonton players before beating Rollins. Flyers tried to press in the last few minutes but lost all hope when Captain Gord Watt was sent off with less than two minlites left. OTTAWA: Goal Fraser; defense, Stahan, Mathers; centre, Tudin; wings, Irvine, Check; alts.,, McLean, Greene, ber; a Smith, Dagenals, DMONTON : Emberg. Goal, Rollins; defense, oung; centre, Rimstad; wings, Black; alts, MacPherson, Smitten, Pringle, Anderson, Clovechok, Merluk. flclals: Dan Cox, Port Arthur; Elliott, St. Catharines, Ont. irst Period Watt, Frank 1 9:45 Penalties: Young (2), Smitten, Em- Scored off him. He also poled out two hits for a big day. Bruce Fer- guson's fourth inning single with runners on second and third scored the tying and winning runs. Lefty Kirk, on the mound for Robert- son's, deserved a better fate, two of the three runs off him being berg, Tudin Seong e, Stahan, Greene, unearned. Playing manager Billy Kelly led the Robertson hitters with two safeties. Peoples ..... «.. 001000 0-1 3 0 Tip Tops 010 001 x--2 7 1 Rowey and MacDowell; Stewart and Gaull, Robertson Mot.. 010 100 0--2 6 3 Navy Veils 001 200 x--3 6 3 Kirk end Burkitt; Malabon and Haddington. WADSWORTH BOWS Glace Bay, N.S.--George (Rock- abye) Ross, 150, of New Waterford, N.S., smashed out a 12-round vic- tory over Len Wadsworth, 153, of Hamilton, Canadian middleweight boxing champ, here last night. The decision was unanimous. 2 Heavy Browns Biggest Trout Reported Here In the Oshawa district, fishermen found the waters to be running high and a little muddy, in just about perfect weather for the open- ing day of the trout season. - With the weather conditions thus, it is not unusual for the trout to lie low and the fisherman's creel to be the lightest piece of equipment that he is carrying after a long day on the stream. But Saturday it was different in this district, for the trout seemed con- tent to stay in the shade and bite at the dew worms that were the most used bait of the day, Catches from the limit down were reported, with Speckles, Browns and Rainbows ranking in that or- der of quantity, but the Brownies as usual holding top spot in weight and length. Best, catch of opening day re- ported was by Ron Lambert, of 481 Masson Street, Oshawa, who be- sides landing plenty of Speckled beauties, brought home from north of Port Hope, the two biggest Brown seen around here for quite a while, they were 21 and 23 inches long and weighed 3 pounds 15 ounces and 3 pounds 4 ounces. Other catches by other Oshawa fishermen were just about as grati- fying to them, and everyone seemed to report better than average open- ing day catches. HUNGARY OUSTS AUSTRIA Budapest -- Hungary eliminated Austria from the European Davis Cup tennis competions by winning both singles events after taking yes- terday's opening doubles match. ALLAN CUP PLAYOFFS FINAL Four-out-of-Seven Edmonton MEMORIAL CUP PLAYOFFS FINAL Four-out-of-Seven PW L.FP Apt Port Arthur 2 21 rs Saturday Port Arthur .... 9 B Overtime. Port Arthur wins Pacific Coast Loop Pucksters Turn Pro Vancouver, May 3--(CP)--Presi- dent Al Leader today announced professional status for the Pacific Coast, Hockey League. The 10 clubs will carry reserve lists of 22 play- ers and. standard player contracts. Decision came after a two-day meeting of league directors. The change from amataeur to profes- sional takes effect immediately and the league wlil retain its pres- ent name. Thus directors reaffirmed deci- sions made at a San Francisco meeting Jan. 14. The league will carry ouf policies outlined at the Pittsburgh meeting of the affilia- tion committees of the National Hockey League, the American Hoc- key League and the United States Hockey League. President Leader said the 1948 40 season will open Oct. 12 Part Violence . . . Part Ecstasy! Was this the curse of the Moss Rose? PEGGY CUMMINS VICTOR MATURE ETHEL BARRYMORE MOSS ROSE THAT'S THE SPIRIT . Eo . Starring JACK OAKIE JP ---- PEGGY RYAN June Vincent -- Arthur Treacher Gene Lockhart econd Period 2--Edmonton, Clovechok .. . 6:53 3--Edmonton, Maher . 8:25 4--Ottawa, Irvine (Tudin) Penalties--Black, McLean, Dagenals,' f 5--Ottawa, Mathers (Smith) Third Period Dagenals, Copp, OZARK IKE Penalties: Pherson, Watt. Coin] HELLO, MR. L... SURE WAS A HEARTBREAKE YOU LO THERE ON TH' MOUND TDAYS ; YESTERDAY'S STARS By The Associated Press Batting: Ralph Kiner, Pirates--Kiner batted in four runs with two homers to lead Pittsburgh to a 6-4 victory over Cin- cinnati Reds. Ted Williams, Red Sox--Williams drove in five mates with a homer and triple as Boston defeated New York Yankees 7-1, Ed Snider, D Snider sl two home runs, a triple and single to lead Brooklyn to a 9-6 victory over Philadelphia in. the first game of a doubleheader. Pitching: Ken Heintzelman, Phillies--Heintzel- man pitched no-hit ball for. six and two-thirds innings and yielded only four safeties as the Phils shut out the Dodgers 2-0 in the second game of the twin blll. YOU HAD 'E UNTIL Host' | UP TH' GAME YEAH, KID, SURE... (IF THERE IS A __ NEXT