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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, Oclober 14, 1005 . Oshawa Minor Hockey Association Ready To Continue City League Play and devise means whereby hock-| ey will be available for the youth| of Oshawa. : { From the discussions and sug- gestions presented during the meeting, the body agreed that the greatest obstacle will be the op- erational costs (entry fees, ice time, transportation, First Aid and other minor expenses). Also, it will require considerable co-op- eration from the parents whose boys are playing, in the transpor- tation of teams to and from the glo Pg ga ie Jo anville. Areps. number of new faces were present| LOCAL GROUPS = ELP to partake of the Oshawa 'City | Yearly, the Oshawa 'City Lea- League' hockey which we antici-| gue' has been fortunate in receiv- pate to function this year. {ing financial assistance from their Last June, at the 'Get-Togeth- sponsors, donors and well-wishers. er' the old slate of officers, young Each year this aggregate money and interested, was elected also was sufficient to defray the op-| several newcomers to harness the|erational expenses of the 'City forces that will master-mind the! League' (ice time, sweaters, league's activities and these offi-| goalies' supplies, sticks, First Aid cers were very much in evidence supplies, OMHA playdown games, at the meeting: President -- W.| transportation, miscellaneous ex-| Kurelo; 1st. Vice-President -- D.| penses and a closing party for all Turner; 2nd. Vice-President --M. | hockeyists in our 'City League.' Leyden; Secretary-Treasurer -- | Again, this year, T. Cotie. These ambitious men re-| alize the task before them again cial aid and we feel that they, too, P AbEnast our slogan 'Hockey For All' However, last week, the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association held its them in decreasing juvenile delin- quency and affording Oshawa's youth the best in clean and health- ful recreation. Despite the obstacles confront- ing us, the executive is determ- ined to do something about this situation and with the public's help, financially, etc., there is no doubt that hockey will be played by our youth this season. Regard- less of the outcome, tentative plans have been laid for the fol-| lowing: PLANS OF ICE During the past week, the exe- cutive has contacted the Bowman- pionships of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association, in March. All players take note of ghe new age ruling. A Bantam player is one who has not reached his 14th birthday before August 1st, 1955; 'a Midget player who has not reached his 16th birthday before August 1st, 195, and the Juvenile, his 18th birthday before August 1st, 1955. In order to promote better hock- ey this season, particularly, a Coaching School for all prospective coaches and managers will be conducted; a Referees' School to be organized and each player ville Arena management and with the terms agreed on tentatively, can announce that our 'City Lea- gue' can play at the Bowmanville | Arena every Saturday from 4.00 to 7.00 p.m. (3 hours) throughout Saturday, November 5th. Rather than drop out of com- petition, the Oshawa 'City Lea- gue' hope to operate seven teams | | (3 Bantam, 2 Midget and 2 Juv- not let our young citizens down in our sponsors, enile) during the regular season | this winter sport. However, etc., will be contacted for finan- and then select 'All-Star' teams,| cannot do it alone and we know Bantam, Midget and Juvenile, signing a new player's contract, it all adds up to a good organization and augurs well for a good hock-| ey season to come despite our prevailing obstacles, Nothing is impossible. You get out of anything only what you put into it. And with this in mind, th executive want it known in Osh- awa that it will go all out to keep hockey on the move this year and we that there will be plenty of assist- but are determined to continue will wish us to continue and assist|that will vie for the znnuzl cham-|ance forthcoming. SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Chicago Manager Charges Dirty Play When Player Hurt CHICAGO (CP)--Chicago Card- inal i direct Martin boiled furiously Thursday in Ot- tawa hirings and Ottawa's Football Pot Boiling OTTAWA (CP)--The football pot with a welter of firings, resignations as the dis- Wolfner Thursday charged that "dirty playing' by San Francisco backfielder John Henry Jol scrambled to pick up the pieces before the Big Four's Saturday ridden Rough Riders cost his club the services of ace halfback Charley Trippi, who suf- fered a skull fracture and a smashed nose in an exhibition game Sept. 4. Wolfner, vowing the Cardinals would play no more exhibition games against the "49ers in San Francisco, also said his National Football League club invariably suffers from poor officiating there, but said the Trippi-Johnson inci- dent was one of the reasons for his decision. Johnson, a triple-threat back- fielder for Calgary Stampeders two years ago, was blamed by Wolfner for Trippi's injury in a game which the '49ers won 43-7. Coach Red Strader of the "49ers, currently training in Chicago for a game in Detroit Sunday, said he had no coment other than to re- peat an earlier statement that Johnson executed "a fine, clean block" of Trippi: BALTIMORE (AP)--Fight pro- moter Benny Trotta announced Tuesday he had signed Paddy DeMarco and Frankie Ryff for a| lightweight fight in Baltimore's Coliseum Nov. 2. FINDS IT TOO TOUGH Joe Krol Gives Up His Comeback Try. lineups. signed and another was hired, three out for four placements. lowed by 1% weeks the firing of head coach Chan Caldwell's top assistant, John Idzik, and by a da; ay Bh of levying $200 fines against 20 'players not considered playing up to professional standards. CALL IN ROBERTS Caldwell, when the club Thursday called in Gene (Choo Choo) Roberts a standout Rider half for three years before his retirement this Je, to act as assistant coach for e I i GOPHER BALLS St. Louis Cardinal Pitchers "Delivered" Record 185 Homers Hutchinson, manager, faces a difficult task in realigning the Cardinals' pitching staff. This is particularly true in the matter of gopher balls--pitches that are belted for home runs. Within 24 hours one coach re- ayers were fired and one said e was quitting, and the call went potential American re- These latest "developments fol- the club executive's get-tough Riders were down to one coach, for final 1955| need of the | phia-area high school to be Rider Roberts, 31, obtained leave of absence from his motor company line coach. His explanation was job in Kansas City. An old Ottawa | by the troubled situation favorite--he played for Montreal Alouettes and New York Giants be- fore coming here--Roberts might be the tonic the last-place Riders A club official said four new im- poms are being rushed here, all t one reinforcements for the line, where Riders are weakest. have U.S. National Football League experience. ltiough the players were not identified by the club, they were reported to be Don Moomaw, all- American tackle and church min. ister who played for Toronto Argos last year; Ed Fouch, former Los Angeles Ram cut recently by Ar- gos; Bob Peviani, another tackle from the Los Angeles area; and flanker-end Aramus Dandoy, last year with the University oi Cal- ifornia at Los Angeles. COACH RESIGNED The coach who resigned was Tom McHugh, brought here on Idzik's recommendation from a Philadel- he is qui Rider situa relish." bec "one that I c 0 out on the field. A man k that by playing alent while meant that by pl -out wl fellow linemen loafed, he would risk injury more than if everyone played the same. Fired were 270-pound tackle Don King, . plagued by injuri coming here from signals for Riders' two wins in their eight games after being obtained in an early-season deal with Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats; and homebrew end John Welton, his year with Riders." a John Bove, tackle w ggEes 2 Hi EF 8 5 HEP fits » i g £ 7 i § g Ss 2 : E NEW YORK (AP) -- Freddie the new St. Louis Figures compiled by The Associ- ated Press disclosed today that the | By THE CANADIAN PRESS a kicker in Saturday's Big Four Figures He Can Not Get In Shape Cards' pitching corps established King Krol has given up his GOLF, while not confined to being a 'summer topic" in the ! sports world, since there's always plenty of golf going on in warmer + climes, even if the snow is on the ground in Canada, hit the head- { lines in Toronto yesterday. Seems the men behind the new munici- f pal (public) golf course in North York have announced that they |help Toronto Argonauts in the Big | need no professional golfer to give ] or sell equip t. On the + other hand, certain experts contend that a 'golf club pro" is vitally ! important for the welfare and proper operation of any golf course, + even municipal type. Now the argument is apt to wax hot-and-heavy } and who will have the final say? Well--we don't know for sure, of ! course, but it's our guess that the.ordinary citizens, whether they + are hoping to enjoy the public golf course as players or merely ex- { pecting to have it added to their tax bill--they"ll likely have the least + to say about it when the decision is reached. With Junior "A" hockey about to get under way in the near future, it's inteyesting to note that both Marlboros and St. Mike's are claiming the title of "youngest Junior "A" club." Marlies won the Memorial Cup 'last year and immediately lost quite a few to either pro ranks or via graduation while St. Mike's were also hit hard this summer, by the same two raps, But when you look them over, you find that they still have quite a few "'carry- overs" from last year, especially the Marlies. Meanwhile, down this way, we le that Detroit Red Wings have adopted the Pe- terborough Juplor "B" club as a farm team. OTTAWA Roughriders are playing the Tiger-Cats, up in Hamil- ton tomorrow afternoon. It's likely a good job that the game is to] be played up in Hamil b the ion in Ottawa at the mo- ! ment is so taut that anything might happen--such as having only half a team show up. Argos are in Montreal tomorrow for the other . Big Four tilt, by the way. Wednesday saw Ottawa's other assistant- | coach, Tom McHugh resign, because the trouble in the Rider camp was affecting his health. The club dropped three more players and * another one has quit-- which makes the situation quite something. ; The Ottawa executive has coaxed Gene 'Choo Choo" Roberts oyt of ! retirement and have sent out calls for some of the top players avail- able, including Don Moomaw, last year with Argos and Eddie Fouch, recently released by Argos. They messed up that fining business too--fined one player (the fines were for inadequate performance) who . was out both games with an injury, fined another who only figured in + one play in two games, and fined others who positively starred. A little late in the season--they may play on frozen ground but if you still want to see some baseball you can go to Peterboro next Wednesday when Frank "Spec" Shea's All-Stars, a barn- storming troup of major league stars, will play an exhibition game. Included among tht visitors will be two of the World Se- ries champion Dodgers, pitcher Clem Labine and Don Hoak. Oth- ers are Dick Donovan, Walt Dropo, Jim Busby, Jim Piersall, Ted Lepcio, Norm Zauchin, Eddie Yost and Ed Fitzgerald and | Chet Nichols. This game is a move to revive baseball interest in | Peterborough for next summer, | : | b attempt in Canadian professional football. | Joe Krol said he has quit the | game again because he figures he {can't, get into shape in time to | Four Football Union. | Joe is 35. He came out of a year's retirement two weeks ago. The former quarterback, one of the greatest Canadian players, kicked for Argos after three days' prac- tice. He played two games but sat out Monday's engagement against | Hamilton. | Krol announced his retirement | Thursday. He obviously wasn't | happy about his performance with { than 30 yards a kick, about half | the distance of kicks he got away | in his prime. | NEED CONDITIONING | Argos. He averaged slightly less game against Montreal Alouettes {in Montreal. In other football action Saturday, Ottawa Rough Riders, who lost 43-6 to Als Monday, play Hamilton Ti- ger-Cats in Hamilton. In the Western Interprovincial Football Union, Edmgnton Eski- mos play Saskatchewan Rough- riders in Regina and Calgary Stampeders move to Vancouver to play British Columbia Lions. QUEEN'S GO TO LONDON University of Toronto Blues will {be out after their third straight win in their intercollegiate game against McGill Redmen at Toronto while Queen's Golden Gaels travel to London to play the University of Western Ontario Mustangs. Queen's will not likely be at top strength. End Lou Bruce, who caught a touchdown pass for the Gaels in Saturday's game against | Buster Brown, former Hamilton Tiger-Cat guard: arsity coach Bob Masterson had his Blues running through their| pass plays on the theory that Red men have a weak pass defence. Masterson said he'll go along with | the same defence that stopped Queen's and Western. take on Sarnia Imperials in Sarnia| in an Ontario Rugby Football| Union game. | Als will be at full strength for| the game with Argos, with the| possible exception of Joey Pal, still | limping from a sprained ankle. If he doesn't play, Tom Moran will| fill in for him. { The dissension - ridden Ottawa) Rough Riders, smarting under $200] fines against 20 players, are the big, question-marks this weekend. If they're mad enough they might| just overcome the powerfu: TiCats and keep alive their slim playoff a major league record last season by giving up 185 home runs. The old mark was 179 set by Cincin- nati's pitchers in 1953. Harvey Haddix, who yielded 27 homers, Tom Poholsky, with 26, and Larry Jackson, with 25, were the St. Louis gopher ball leaders. Every one of the 20 pitchers. the Cards used, except Vic Raschi, al- before he was released. AN AUTHORITY-- Hutchinson can speak with au-|straight campaign. He permitted thority on gophers. The former De- 26 in 181 innings. Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen owed at least one homer, and! the majors. Raschi worked only 1 23 innings | Steve Gromek, Detroit's veteran troit pitcher and manager still| holds the American League record of 32 home run serves, a mark he established in 1948. None of the gopher ball troubles experienced by Cardinals' pitch- ers last season, however, compared with those of Robin Roberts, the ace righthander of Philadeiphi Phillies. By allowing 41 homers, Roberts shattered the major league stand- ard of 39 set by Murry Dickson with the \Cards in 1948. Roberts, who also paced National League in home run deliveries in 1954, par- tially can be excused for his per. for in this teg: He pitched "305 innings--the in vy. most righthander, topped the American League in gophers for the second Baltimore Lets Eddie Lopat Go BALTIMORE (AP) -- Eddie Lo- pats major league pitching career which covered 12 years includin, five as a mainstay of pennant win- ning New York Yankee teams, ap- peared over Thursday with his un- conditional release by Baltimore Orioles, The Orioles indicated no other major league team was interested in the 36-year old hurler since he It was reported earlier this week that Lopat already had decided to go in the insurance business. The chunky lefthander, known as the "Junk Man" because of his assortment of pitches, had only two losing seasons and one of them was his last. Lopat reached the peak of his career in 1951, winning 21 and los- ing nine. In the world series, he pitched and won two complete now can be bought from them for| games against the Giants. Tommy Gorman Ma Sell Connaugh dy a. HULL, Que. (CP)--Reports were current today that Connaught Park racetrack has been sold for $500, 000 but T. P. Gorman, its principal owner, said no deal has been con- cluded. A report published in Ottawa said the purchasers were an unidenti- fied group of Ottawa valley busi- ness men who planned a major renovation of the 93 acre layout in south Hull, across the Ottawa $1. They gave about $10,000 to the river from the capital. | Yankees for him last July 30. Mr. Gorman, president of the Connaught Park Jockey Club, said however: "We've had five or six offers. The group referred fo have made us an attractive proposition but no deal has yet been made. That is all I can tell you." The half-mile track--only one in the Ottawa area--was first opened in 1913, During the last three years it has used exclusive for harness racing. More than $2,000, 000 was bet at the track sum- mer. Ken Rosewall To Tum Pro SYDNEY, Australia (AP)--Syd- | said. "I might have done better if "I tried to do a three-week { Varsity, and tackle Don Roy are ditioning job in three days,' on the sick list. Mustang coach Johnny Metras is con- ' he {I had started training earlier." Krol retired midway through the 1953 season with a knee injury. His brilliant playing carried him to Grey Cup championships with Hamilton Wildcats in 1943 and with Argos in 1945, '46, "47, '50 and '52. Argos will use Jerry Doucette as reported planning to dip into his intermediate team to keep his boys in the running. If they lose Satur- day that's it for this season for the once-powerful Mustangs. McGill have added an old pro to their lineup and he is expected to do wonders along the line. He's hopes. nev's, sporting press was predict: Coach Pop Ivy of Edmonton plans| ing today that Ken Rosewall and to bench most of his first-string| Lew Hoad. "the Terrible Twins," players to rest them for the west-|of Australian tennis, are at last ern finals. Roughrider coach Frank Filchock says that's all right with| im. "I hope Ivy isn't kidding. We need the points to sew up second| place. It should make it that much| easier for us." | Emil Zatopek Something New, May Retire {Entirely Different LONDON (AP)--Triple Olympic |ch jon' Emil Zatopek hinted | Thursday that he will quit inter-| By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON (AP)--This ¢ tic message, advertising oy attractions, hangs on the big score- board in Griffith Stadium: "Oct 16 Cleve National Symphony." Translated, it means that on Sunday Cleveland Browns, cham- national track and field competi-| tion after the 1956 Olympics--but! he left the door wide open for a pions of professional football, will change of heart. ibe on display along with the Wash- The 34 year-old Czech relaxed atin his London hotel after his defeat| Wednesday night over 10,000 ington National Symphony Orches- a. . All of which is additional evi- [said to me. "Pop, this is an all. | time low. He talked so much that {he convinced my wife, too, that I | had made a big mistake. After that, 'I had my fingers crossed." | He needn't have. He had the {crowd with him from the opening {strains of a snappy rendition .of | the team's marching song, "Hail} to the Redskins." And the applause at the end was considered the greatest ever given any halftime to be split up. Rosewall and Hoad, who won in August, are dangling on the end of $50,000 offers from American tennis promoter Jack Kramer to turn professional. ' The Sydney Morning Herald fore- cast today that Rosewall, a little man who plays tennis in a big way, will accept. But big, heefy Hoad, the paper said, will bludgeon his way through amateur tournaments for at least another year. Hoad gave a hint of his intentions at a civic reception for the Davis Cup team in Sydnev town hall Thursday. He said: "I hope, if we lose the Davis Cup again, I might be a member of the team to go over and. get it back." ---- At Los Angeles, Kramer said Thursday he is "as much in the dark as anyone else' over the prospects of the two joining his coming professional tour with the United States champion, Tony Tra- bert. | back the Davis Cup from America metres and said: 'As I feel at the| dence that the so-called longhaired t it is quite likely that I|music has got itself a modern SHORT BITS: -- Chick Zamick, pint-sized Winnipeg hockey player who has played his hockey in Britain for the past eight years, scored his 600th goal the other night. He's playing-coach for Notting- ham Panthers and he got his 600th goal when his team lost to Wem- bley Lions 14-2 . , . JOE McCARTHY joined the N.Y. Yankees 24 years ago today and in 15 years piloted the Bronx Bombers to eight | pennants and seven world series wins . . . ST. LOUIS Cards' pitchers threw 185 home-run balls this past summer, a new major league rec- | ord--and one that nobody else wants either . . . BEP GUIDOLIN has | been sold by North Bay to Lasarre, where he will coach their NOHA | Intermediate team this winter . . . CALLING all local softball team managers, If you have a 1955 scorebook still in "the basket" at the Times-Gazette front counter, please pick it up right away--or it will | be too late. | |} shall not run again for my country | crewcut, and now moves easily after the 1956 Olympics." |and unashamedly in circles that Then the fabulous athlete who would have astounded symphony holds world records from six miles lovers of another generation. to 30,000 metres added: "Even if, And right out front, moving both I did not run for my country 1|easily and energetically, is Dr. should still compete for my club Howard Mitchell, 44-year-old di- and continue running for enjoy- rector of the National Symphony ment." {and the man who first thought of] He said that everything depended taking his orchestra to a pro foot entertainment here, NEWS IN MAJORS " t had in d in Australia that he Kramer was advised that Hoad| petw Junior A Clubs Put Halter On Goalie Moving TORONTO (CP)--There will be no repeat of the Dennis Riggin ation Junior season. A League's 1955-56 day night voted that if a keeper is injured during the sea son, including playoffs, he may be laced only by a tend (Bos that junior A team's affiliate clubs. In the playoffs, Riggin played for three different teams in the league besides his own Hamil ton Cubs. This season, the sub goaltender must be brought up from a team affiliated with the unior A club but of lower class- cation. The council also,nominated Hugh Bowman of Guelph as the league's publicity director. As has been the case in the last several seasons, six teams will compete in the playoffs--the first and fourth, second and fifth and third and sixth place teams will play off against each other. The council had a discussion on draft rules. These are expected to be revised in the near future. FAMOUS CHAPEL The chapel of King's College at Cambridge University was built een 1446 and 1515. case in the Ontario Hockey Associ-| The OHA Junior A Council Thurs- | goal-| | | | 38 PRINCE ST. : Play it safe! Equip your home with e | ~ GENERAL FIREGUARD FIRE EXTINGUISHER Have your Fire Extinguisher tested and serviced by = | MCLELLAN TIRE AND BATTERY LTD. BE ON GUARD! OSHAWA might continue as an EAST ORANGE, N.J. (AP)--| "That's a switch," said Kramer Fred (King) Lear, 61, former ma-| "I thought that if either decided | Jor league infielder, died Thursday. to stay amateur, it would be Rose- | Lear broke into the majors as a|wall. . . I hope both will come | second baseman with Philadelphia with me, of course. . , One thing| Athletics in 1915, was with Chicago |is for sare, they don't have much Cubs in 1918-19 and New York|time to work on. I must make my| Giants in 1920 as a third baseman. move soon." on the standard of his running and ball game. how he felt about it. After his de-| AFTER A TALK feat in the 10,000 metres during It was somethilig over a year the London - P t ago during a talk wi eorge| e London Prague Srack , Dee! Preston Marshall, the owner of the | GUARANTEED BY THE GREATEST SAVE TUBELESS TAKE-OFF 259, TIRES NAME IN INDUSTRY AND IN- STALLED BY EXPERTS. BUY | Wednesday night by Britain's Gord | lief by Seattle during the past|Pirie and Ken Norris, Zatopek| Washington Redskins, that he sug- Boston Red Sox said: re "Now I shall think about] my career." | itched 94 i in 52 4 - games and walked only 18 while Drop Eddie Joost striking out 77. He had an 8-6 won BOSTON (AP)--Boston Red Sox neral manager Joe Cronin Thurs-| The 34-year-old Kennedy has| y announced the outright release of infielder Eddie Joost and the purchase of eight minor league players, i Joost, picked up as a free agent in the spring to aid the Red Sox' lost record. with the old St. Louis Browns, | national League. SHIP MARES BY AIR LONDON (AP)---The Aga Khan| and Prince Aly Khan are sending played previously in the majors seven mares to the Keeneland, Ky., of the muscular and musical arts. | sales, Oct. 31-Nov. 2. They will| Cleveland Indians, Chicago White | leave Shannon, Ireland, by air Sun-| to his 19-year-old son did it occur Sox and Boston Red Sox and with day for New York and will travel to him that he might have been Toronto Maple Leafs of the Inter-| to Lexitigion by rail. All the mares caught with his baton downefar be- are in foal. hin ested--jokingly, as he recalls it now--that some brisk symphonic) music would make ideal halftime entertainment. "Lunch tomorrow," Marshall said. They met at lunch the next day, and that led to the wedding Not until Mitchell broke the news| OIL BURNER d the line of scrimmage. "He GENERAL MOTORS DELCO - HEAT ATDIXON'S 313 ALBERT ST. PHONE RA. 3-4663 fnjury riddled infield, was given his telease after waivers had been re- ceived from the other American League teams. Joost, who managed the Athletics their last season in Philadelphia a year ago, saw only | ot service as a pinchhitter and -in, + At the same time the Red Sox | signed the contract of catcher Guy | Horton Louisville farm to theix up. - , Five of the added play thom Louisville, " ua Oakland Acoms To Move To Vancouver Aiter All ! OAKLAND, Calif. (CP)--Pacific yoast League baseball will come to ancouver next year "as planned" franchise owner Brick Laws sald Thursday night, : Laws, owner of the Oakland corns, made the statement fol- wing a brief cooling-off period. ! Earlier, when he first learned t Vancouver city council had re- | fused to hold a plebiscite on Sun- ay , he had threatened to % ile a elise switch. ¢ But Jai e day, he said: "The Oaks are going to Vancouver as planned." Bill Kennedy Returns To Major Baseball CINCINNATI (AP) -- Cincinnati Redlegs Thursday night bought pitcher Bill Kennedy from Seattle | of the Pacific Coast League. { Kennedy, used exclusively is re-' "ALL TIP TOP TAILORS' CLOTHES ARE UNION 23V, Simcoe St. S. - "Now the "TRIM LOOK" in shirts in currently popular colours-- PINK, BLUE, MINT, COGNAC to compliment today's deeper tone witings. With short collars, single or double: cuffs. See our collection of "BEST BRANDS" shirts today. Exceptional valve at $4.95 tailors LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS I! 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