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OPENING OF TROUT SEASON IN ONTARIO WAS EARLIEST ON RECORD AS THE CURTAIN is lifted on the 1956 trout season, the scene shows stars of the play fishing 1 youngsters as a one-half-mile stretch of the well-stocked creek has been reserved for Isaak Waltons 16 years and under. "A PRETTY CATCH indeed | is Ardeu emik, who appears to have been doing sofe catching of her own. The opening of the THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, May 4, 1958 11 NOHR Secretary-Manager Blasts Pro League Idea NORANDA, Que. (CP)--Lorne| Miller, secretary-manager of the Northern Ontario Hockey Associ- ation, Wednesday took a financial sledgehammer to suggestions that the southern section of the league turn professional. He said it would cost each club in the five-team league from $20,- 000 to $25,000 to operate for one in a professional I Max Silverman of Sudbury, a former NOHA president, has been booming the idea of a professional league for northern Ontario. But Miller said the teams would get into financial difficulty if they were "misled" by Silverman. "Taking into consideration the small arenas and the low attend- ance at Pembroke, North Bay and Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., it would be impossible for them to finance a professional club." Miller said. WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE | "If the Sault, Ontario and Sud- bury have to assume the extra cost of operating a professional club! plus additional subsidies to keep, the other clubs in the league, it would be impossible for them to continue." | The secretary-manager said if] the league did turn professional, he would not be surprised if some dropped out before the end of the) first season. * 5 In a professional circuit, he said, | higher salaries would have to be paid both referees and players. In| addition each team would have to| pay $1,000 a year to the National! Hockey League and increased in-| surance on players. ] Miller said if the southern sec-| tion went professional, players on, all clubs would automatically be released from their contracts and could not be forced to sign new ones. Two Universities . Put On Probation id NEW ORLEANS (AP)--The Na-| tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- a Ti x resfon tion's council Wednesday slapped | two to three-year probations on] | Auburn, the University of Florida {and the University of Louisville. | Auburn's probationary period is | \for three years. the longest ever handed down by the NCAA. The| Alabama school was warned that a violation by it during the pro-| bationary period 'may lead to a record for the province. Fishing in Canada has risen to a $25,- 000,000-a-year business, which annually attracts thousands from recommendation for expulsion" from the NCAA. The probations for the University of Florida and the University of | Louisville are for two vears. All | are effective immediately. A For the first two years, Auburn's 4 athletes are barred from all Bowl |' ! games and a. specified list of in- vitational tournaments. Florida re-/ ceived the same penalty for two| in Kent creek, near Simcoe, Ont. This show is entirely for ! Will Discuss Ideas Claim Joe Louis Wanted | For Picking Teams $100,000 Paid 'Under Table' ' : ._| years. ; i . v | NEW YORK (AP)--A memoran- laws in promoting championship isville's probation applies WINNIPEG (CP) Jimmy ern champions were decided. Then qum alleging that Joe Louis had fights between 1949 and 1953. | evil Dakethall team. | Dunn of Winnipeg, president of the the two would meet. in a_best-of- a 'terrific fear of being heaten"| The case is being tried without Th council said it found that| Canadian Amaia ig Mg thres series for the all-Canadian znq demanded an extra $100,000 Jury before Judge Sylvester J {state en rs 2 he coheges had) ciation, sal ednesday : ARAN Fn "under-the-table" to make a title Ryan. 5 : id to prospective had heard of a suggestion by Har- REPLACEMENTS NEEDED .. defence in 1949 has been introduced! Kilpatrick's memo related to a} oifered financial fid.\0 vos spe that | old Ballard of Toronto for an all- Taylor apparently still . wasn't in evidence in the U.S. govern-| discussion between the general stu a He a Se S | Canadian amateur hockey final be- satisfied that the eventual winner pent's monopoly suit against the(and Sol Strauss, lawyer for the| Permitted by & 2 stink tween the winners of the Allan wou be Sizong enough, Dunn said. 1hiernational Boxing Club and late Mike Jacobs, regarding the| Texas A A TL PP and Memorial Cups. named to Bil out the - 2 18 (s 1; Madison Square Garden, ..jpoxing situation. eee wor placed on probation thee Cans wh Siseusted 3 "No team Hil Min) id] Je Layiiee sum was 44 he in| WANTED $100,000 Teoaany Only Texas A and M ro e § an y ; r addition to the heavyweight cham-| It read in part 3 uf ¢ esides the 1 Montreal, May 20. 30 m0, te orld Jostnament ii. pion's usual 40 per cent of the| 'He (Strauss) said that in his ceived penalties b Ballard, president of the On- vieak spots * eaid Dun "Even net receipts of a title fight ¥ ' negotiations with Joe Louis in De-| ud ey As s junior hain TR . SC ; i | "Toronto iar eros, now involved SoRch 4nd manager might have court Wednesday when the Rov: Joe had naated tht he ge $6; fo the Bigmaorial Cuj players Wil sumcdoe ming 1 Joes of Go| rooney Sroieed op ier oficel U0 w audition to ie perceciagel C gina vals, be held annually Bauer (coach of Kitchener-Water- memo cian {which he felt should be increased anadian game 2 je t be nay loo Dutchmen, Canada's represent.| Patrick, then president of thelover the 40 per cent of his con- at Toronto's Maple eal a ative in the last Olympics), who Garden, to Ned Irish, Garden ex-|tract. Sol (Strauss) said that he sometime in April. i favors clean hockey as played un- ecutive vice-president. The docu-| pointed out the impossibility of] He said the al-amalen Ei der_European rules ment was introduced uring the doing this but Joe was adamant | tional council Wedne yv cesco Cavicchi in Bologna early also would help the CA choose! qt ic just i t re|BOVernment's cross-examination of and that he went to see Mike| On Sy Nr Br hb Seii ald sal a team to represent Canada in It is just as important to have Truman Gibson, Louis' lawyer at|(Jacobs) in Miami with Truman | affirmed a previous ruling con in June, : | x; 1 ; the right coach as the right team a : | ng the status of prospective] --Central Pr Canadian competition abroad and would| going the job for the country, not| the time and at present secretary Gibson and Marshall Miles, Sol|cerning ; J " ess Lanadia J Y¥, no said that they left Mike along with | students who sign tryout agree- - Ea il settle the many arguments about just for hockey." of the International Boxing Club. | . 3 key clubs. | the difference between junior and" Dunn said he also liked Taylor's RETIRED THAT YEAR |Joe and "that in a few minutes men's with Canadian yu "applies| pp By THE CANADIAN PRESS Mike came out very upset. The council said the rule app REMEMBER WHEN . . Allan Cup teams. |idea that 10 per cent of the gates, Louis never fought for the title € 1 e . OTHER SUGGESTIONS 'of all games played in the various in 1949. He retired March 1, 1949 'Sel said that Joe told Mike that|to students entering school Sept, 1 Sunday baseball was illegal in the $100,000 would have to be tax|or afterward. According New York until after the First, Dunn said "Everybody seems to knockout tournaments go towards, The memo was dated March 25, : Le Ny want to help improve our Canadian financing Canada's entry in the|1949 24 days after Louis an- free. In other words, under-the-|2 prospective college student Will yoy War, New York fans saw voll | their first lawful pay - to - get - in| representatives in world competi- world championships. | nounced his retirement, The Brown| table, and the meeting broke up.|no longer meet the Hol Te and w have received four or|A BIG HEADACHE | Bomber, who has been touring as| "Sol said that Joe had a terrific|tion of an amateyr, when he Copa: | game 37 years ago today, a few five suggestions. They'll all be] "Financing the Canadian team|a wrestler, could not be reached fear of being beaten and had asked |2, tryont DEreomen hit hy oi|days after the enabling legislation| looked into at our Montreal meet- has proved to be a big headache in|for comment. |Sol what he could expect if he|dian Ce receives any money. had been passed. The visiting ing." {recent years as gates have fallen] The government has charged the| were beaten. Sol had said that in whether he receives ro Athletics scored a 43 He said he thought one of the|off and there hasn't been much| IBC, the Garden, and James D. F.|that event he would put Joe on the Walter Byers, Nea bag ne vietory. best suggestions had come from left after the teams took their cuts/ Norris and 'Arthur Wirtz, IBC of-|20th Century (Jacobs' boxing ¢lub) director, said the rule J es mol Len Taylor, sports editor of the from the receipts," Dunn said. ficers, with violating anti-trust! payroll for $25,000 a year." |apply to students who have en-| Kitehener-Waterloo Record, who| "1 can't see the government . -- rolled in school before Sent. 1, as advocated a wide-open tournament! coming through with $50,000. It {long as they haven't received any for "any team which wanted to cost us $28,000 to send the Dutch- | money. enter--junior, intermediate or sen- men over.' the U.S. ---Central Press Canadian Photos trout season in Ontario, three days earlier than usual, is a The oldsters will have to try their luck somewhere else. » % UPSETS EX-CHAMP Germany's former European heavyweight champ was as sur- prised as the 14,000 fans in the Westfalenhalle in Dortmund when Canada's James J. Parker knocked him out with a terrific left hook to the chin in third | round of a scheduled 10-round bout. Parker, a resident of Barrie, Ont., seemed easy prey | for Heinz Neuhaus in the first | two rounds until he caught sight | of the German's exposed chin, | U.S. College Pucksters | Then wham! Neuhaus regarded | Forfeit Amateur Status | the fight with Parker, who is | seen above, as a dress rehearsal NEW ORLEANS (AP)--The Na- for his European title fight tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-| against Iialy's titleholder Fran. | rt Waoadmasdasr ra. { é | For Supreme Protection < «++ ask your dealer ak the amazing new... mma " Division t. - RA 5-6566 TFireston STORES King & S STEPS DOWN PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad WAIVERS ON COAN CHICAGO (AP) New York for." Mr. Taylor made his recommen- dations after watching Canada's representatives to the winter Olympics, Kitchener Waterloo Dutchmen, play at Cortina, Italy, and in exhibition matches against English and European teams, A suggestion that a professional {team be sent overseas to represent Canada did not get much support from Dunn, who said he didn't think a pro team could adjust it- self to the European rules Whatever plan was decided upon, Dunn said the team would have te be selected early enough so it (Reuters) Davis Cup captain Henri Rochon of Montreal has de- cided to step down in favor of Don Fontana of Toronto as the No. 2 singles player against Trini- dad in the cup matches starting Thursday Rochon's decision came when Giants Tuesday announced they had received waivers on outfielders Gil Coan from all clubs in the majors. The 32-year-old Coan has been given the option of accepting his unconditional release or of being shipped to Minneapolis, the night May 13 to get down to the major league legal limit, Only 2 Days Left Giants' farm club in the American Association, | The Giants must eut one more player from their roster by mid- BUY YOUR FUEL OIL WHERE YOU RECEIVE... RELIABLE BURNER SERVICE LANDER STARK 0il Limited RA 5-3589 His plan would work first on a could practise and play exhibi provincial basis, then interprovin- tion games as a unit before making cial and finally east-west. the trip. Dunn said as he understood Taylor's scheme, teams would play STD. straight knockout within their own 4 hee | 39x. province, The provincial winners b at then would meet in sudden-death 1615 SIMCOE ST. S. sunstroke Sunday stopped him af- ter he was down two sets in a trial contest with Fontana. 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