Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 15

St. Petersburg Tlmti, Thurnioy, Dtcsmbtr 22, UiO BUT THERE'LL EE NO EXCUSES 4-C Sports Did To Ban Olympic Repeefs revs Fire Palmeifo High May Pull Out Of ICC Group By JACK ALEXANDER Of Tfc Tiawa ttalf DirttrTTA rtt: i leQier May Be IFefer GREEN BAY. Wis. said yesterday saia yesterday prove a faclor 5y tim PhUadclphta Monday 1 HwatuKijjma iuonaay cnampionship Dartmouth Back Nelson Winner; Gators Considered ana.c.,aV uiiitiairai Trf IJSS! school SuZ ntTToniltl rALMt.iiu uiiiciasati'ai Tamoa Bav Ctmierw (TBO in January. Action in this direction orob- But Lombardi also made it clear the factors would ably will be taken at the TBCinot be excuses.

"The game is the boys'," he said. "It's up to them Conference meeting at Brewster Tech High School in Tampa, according to Palmetto Athletic Di- rtsrlnr Rav Klpuart i to get themselves up for centive." "Our reasons for thinking' 19 about withdrawing are strictly si cornmemeo pointing out Palmetto has good, Lombardi commented as the relations With all SChOOlS in theL A 1 JSC 1 tj AVERV BRLNDACE plan criticized Gisberi Wins Tennis Debut MIAMI BEACH (LTD Top-leeded Juan Gisbert of Barcelona, Spain polished off Ronald Spendle. Boulder. 6-3. 6-2 yesterday to highlight opening round matches of the 14th an nual Orange Bowl Junior Tennis Championships.

Gisbert, who heads the list of International entries in the boys 18-and-under division, was not ex- i AP Wirphoi Eagles Forced Indoors Philadelphia Eagle stars Bobby Walston, left, and Pete Ketzlaff try basketball Instead of football as (he. Eastern Division champion stay in fcliape for their playoff game against Green Bay Monday. Cold weather forced the Eagles indoors yesterday. Green Bav Coach Vince wounds and weatiier ma hfa Packcrs meet the Ea for the National Footba wounds and weather may es lor me ixauonai rooioau it it. They've got plenty of in i ness.

i Gree Bay Jcored three Umel 0" onS defeat the R-m. Ut uknnrl nrnvin. thv an "e'ia iiacu, dui um- bardi said the Easle pass de- ifense "perhaps is the best in the league right now." SOUND TEAM' He expanded on his comment to include the entire Eagle operation when he said, "they've got a pretty sound football team. It had to be to win nine straight and clinch the Eastern Division title early." Only 11 players on the two squads have previous title game experience. Five of them are Packers, They are defensive end Bill Quin- lan and tackle Henry Jordan who played at Cleveland; defensive ki.

it York Giant; guard Fred Thurs ton, formerly of Baltimore, and Lew Carpenter of Detroit and Cleveland. The Eagles have an edge in players, with six. They are center and linebacker Chuck Bednarik miimh.ii. Phil oJnlr.H,'. loct LiLic Ltraiu in ita.

uudiic udin Norm Van Brocklin and defen sive back Don Burroughs who played at Los Angeles; end Jerry Reichow and guard Stan Campbell, once with Detroit, and defensive back Bobby Freeman, a former Packer, who also played with Detroit, Fischer Leads U.S. Chess Tournament 4e 1MI New York Times NEW YORK Bobby Fisch-er, the 17-year-old defending champion, Monday scored his second successive victory in the Lessing J. Rosenwald tournament for the "United States Chess Championship to lead the field of 13. Also at stake at the Empire Hotel Is the Frank Marshall Trophy. Fischer outplayed William Lomhardy, grandmaster who had played second board so well for the United States team at the recent Olympiad in tended in beating Spendel, who! hI tne uiympic commn- was unranked.

itee nas lhe good sense to tnrow out this raw deal and Avery LONDON ifl Avery Brund ge, presiik'nt of the Internation Olvmnic Committee, ran into reuments from many sides yes terday on his proposal that gold medal winners should not be allowed to defend their titles. Brunitagt wants to see the proposal discussed because he thinks it would be a means "of opening the Games to more people and diminishing the chances of athletes making a career out of sports." Jack Crump, secretary of the British Amateur Athletic Board, described the proposal as "nonsense. 1 it is Brundage's plan to deprofessionalize the games he is right off the track. It is little more than a crazy proposal." Don Thompson, the Briton who won a walking gold medal in the Rome Games, said: "What an incredible proposal. So much of the excitement of the Games is seeing whether a champion can repeat." "Rule out this bore," ran the headline over Peter Wilson's sports column the London Daily Mirror.

"Like the common cold, income tax and rent day it seems as though Brundase has always j(h th re gecms no possibility of removinz him." wrote Wilson. Wilson went on to describe Brundage's latest proposal as one that "tops even his previous pro-nunciamentos in folly and unpop- mat .1 Brunriaee with it." wrote Ues- mond Hackett in the London Daily Express. From Innsbruck in Austria, site of the 1964 Olympic Winter Games, came more criticism. "It would wreck the Olympic idea and make future Olympic Games a farce," said Andreas Steincr, president of the Austrian Ski Federation. Heavy Rematch Site List Down To Three Cities GOTEBORG, Sweden (A Boxing promoter Bill Fugazy said yesterday the third match between heavyweight cham pion loyd I'atterson and ex champ Ingemar Johansson will be staged between March 14 and April 3 at Miami, Los Angeles or New York.

A definite site will be picked today. Fugazy's organization, Feature Sports holds the rematch contract. Fugazy flew here from Miami, Tuesday night to confer with Jo hansson and Edwin Ahlquist, his adviser. He revealed that Johansson will appear in two fights in the United States next year. When he was asked who the op ponent will be in the second match, Fugazy said, "why, of course the top contender." When Johansson was asked If he took it for granted that he will defeat Patterson in their third fight, he said, "nothing else is really possible." The former champion said he now knows exactly what mis takes he made last June when he was knocked out by Patterson in amd those on the loams team wmiyci ami nuou ai uegrecs yesterday afternoon and the prac tir fipu wnt 'northwest wind.

"That makp It tnneh the players sharp in practice, the coach said Looking at his injury list. Lorn- bardi found plunging ful back Jim Taylor "pretty banged up." He has -leg and problems. RINGO AILING All-pro center Jim Ringo has a Charley horse and it was only 11 days ago that a spike on Taylor's shoe went through his right hand. Defensive back Jesse Whitten- ton has a pulled leg muscle. There are other we wilier nsainieu said, "but everybody will play." The clash of the Packers, Western Division title winners, and the Eagles, champions in the Eastern Division, presents a paradox.

The Packers have been a strong running team. The Eagles have had poor success in stop ping that kind of an attack. Phil adelphia has featured a high Jai Alai Entries FIRST GAME-Ooublea Pointa: Gallaraga-Esana Donoili Zabala Auila-lgnacio Peredo-Manuel GarateUarmendil Luki-Jauregui Reinaldo-l'rain Sub: Gurructiaja (Front) Intauatl (Rack) SECOND GAME-Singlei Pointa; Oyanun Iriarte Tacoto Elejald Lequeitio Areitio Arriola Sun: Tolooa. THIRD GAME Double! Points: Reinaldo-lnaausU Callarraf a-lenacio Garale Manuel Ojaiiun-Ksana Antif i Jauregui Gurrurhaea-ZabaU Sub: Donosti (Front! Urain Back "FOURTH GAM Einiusa Points: Reinaklo Luki Pereda Toluna tiurrochaga Aipiri Sub: Arriola FIFTH AME Doubles Points Eizaguirre-Toloaa Amtio-GoUia Churrura-Beitia Villar-Ramon Abrefo-Iriart Sub: Lequeilio (Frnnt) Azpirt (Back) SIXTH GAMB Double Points. Luki-Garmendia Peredo-lgnacio Oyarzun-Arriota Lequeitio-Egana Garate-Aipiri Elejalde-Urain Sub: Tacolo (Front) Goitia (Back) SEVENTH GAME-DoublM Vpoints: Villar-lnaauati Gurnichnga-Arriola Donostt-Totoaa Tacolo-Azpiri Areitio-Urain Churruca-Goitia Sub: Peredo (Frontl Irtart( Back) EIGHTH GAME Single I pointa: Eizaguirr Villar Goitia Abrego Beltia Muguerza Ramon Sub: Areitio NINTH GAME Doublea 5 Point: Lequeitto-lgnacio Luki-Reitia Elejalde-Jauregul Peredo-Tolnaa Oyarzun-M uguerza Eitaguirre-Iriart Sub: Churruca (Front) Arriola (Bark) TENTH GAME Doubles Points; Donosti-Garmendia Reinaldo-Kamoo Aatiga-Goitta Abrego-Manuel Sub: Gurruchagg (Front) InaausU (Back) ELEVENTH GAME Double 7 PoinU: Abrego-lnaauati Cliun Villar-Garmvndit Eizaguirre-Beitia Areitio-Zabala Eiejalde-Ramon Gumiihaga Iriarta LeufiUo-Mucuerxa Sub: Peredo (front) Toloaa (Back) THE PRICE OF ONE infprpnr We don make enough money to finance our athletic program as we would like to finance it.

octane oi mi siiuauon. our baseball and track teams aren't a 1L i a outfitted athletically as well as we warn mem De," aiewan added. STADIUM Palmetto's 2-year-old football stadium, "Tiger Field," has a seating capacity of 2,500 and St wart said there are plans to increase the facilities to accommodate 3,600 spectators. "Some conference schools bring a standing-room-only crowd, but with other schools we are lucky if they bring 50 customers," Stewart said. In the brief two-year period in the TBC, Palmetto has made quite a name for itself.

The Tigers won the football crown last year with a 7-0 mark and finished second to East Bay and Brandon this vear in the erid race with a 5-1-2 mark, lney allowed 1BI opponents only two touchdowns during the two-year period Last year's Tiger basketball team placed second to Brandon in the conference. TWO-YEAR RENEWALS Stewart explained member schools in the TBC must renew or reject contracts every two years. "We have to sign up for another two years or drop out in January and I don't think we want to be obligated for two more years," Stewart remarked. There are a couple of alter natives if Palmetto withdraws from the loop continue as an independent or join another new conference or one already in operation. Stewart said Palmetto, because of its smaller enrollment, has never applied for the Western Conference.

He is interested in Joining a league, composed of Manatee and Sarasota County schools if such a league materializes. Teams in the two-county area are Manatee, Palmetto, Sara- f. iuii iiiiiiLaijr iiuiuuic Cardinal Mooney and Southeast. SOUTHEAST HAS 11 GRADES Southeast, situated in Bradenton, includes only the 11th grade this year, but next year will add the 12th grade to become a full-fledged high school. KM I is here only in the winter and participates only in basketball.

Stewart said he doesn't feel Manatee Head Coach Wheeler Leeth is receptive to such a league, but if it should materialize, Palmetto is ready to join. FISHING OUTFITS F0.1 I i I I Tampa FIHST RACB-S-14 Milei All Magic 4 80 1 24 140 Pioneer Spirit () I Itfl Dona Mia (7) IN Quiniela paid $14 IM. SECOND RACL-S-1 Mile; Ouray (31 2140 -M Papowa (4) 140 1 HO Jet Jealtr II) 3 Quiniela (3-4) paid Hi ao. Daily Doubla i-3) paid S.I4.0O. "THIRD RACE- 11 Mile Key Boy () 25.20 4 Hurrl Donna () 3.10 S6n Hi Rover 15) 0 Quimela '-) paid S1S.40.

rOURlH RACE-Vli Mile: Brava F. 15) S.80 J.K) Roman Number (I) 40 3 ai Flying Lena () S-40 Ouinlela (5-t) paid IS SO. FIFTH RACK -4-14 Hilt: Red David (51 S.80 4 HO 3 40 Cailua Bud (7 4-60 51 Jolly Speed (1) 12.00 Quiniela (J-7iJiaid fOT.IaT RACB-S-iS Mile: Androb '61 14.90 8 60 4 40 Rock Cily '4) 5.00 3 00 Mr. Deacon (2) 4.40 Quiniela (4-l paid t)2 "SEVENTH Mile Ample C. () 7.00 S.40 IM Ier It (7) 3 0 2 Cartua Imi (4) IM Quiniela 7) paid 111.20.

F.ir.HTH BridK of Earn II) 12.60 S.40 5 JO Harriet'a Son (7) 3.00 Kb ico WhlKkera II) I Quiniela (711) paid 115 M. Phils' Bonus Baby Inks New Contract; For, '61 PHILADELPHIA The Philadelphia Phillies Tuesday announced that pitcher Ray Culp, 19 year old right-hander who reportedly received a big BOSTON ofi Alaa Rozyckl, Dartmouth's scholar halfback, was named the 13th recipient af the Swede Nelson Sportsmanship Award for football last night. The 173-pound Chicago senior will be honored at the Boston Gridiron Club annual dinner Jan. 7. Among the ether top players considered were Navy All-America halfback Joe Belline, Army guard AI Vanderbush, Baylor end Herb Adkins, Auburn fullback Ed Dyas, California halfback Steve Bates and a pair of Florida athletes Larry Libertore and Jon MacBeth.

The award, named for former Harvard lineman Nils V. Nelson, is given annually: "Te the player, who by his conduct on the gridiron, demonstrates a high esteem for the football code and exemplifies sportsmanship to an outstanding degree." Jai Alai Results FUIST GAME Doubles: Garate-InsausU 25.6 10 4 DO 7 I I Astiga-Egana 1.20 T.fifl SIS Gurruchaga-Jauregui 4.20 4 Quiniela (8-7) paid Ml .20. "SECOND GAME Singles: Mt Peredo 15.00 I DO 1 40 4 I I Ramon 10.40 S.fiO Azpiri 440 1 I I Quiniela (4-7) paid 140 0. Daily Double (7-4) paid tlM OO. THIRD" GAME Doubles: a Reinaldo-G'endi 14 00 S.20 120 ITS Oyamin-Manuel S.20 1 SO 1 4 Tarolo-Jauregui 1.20 4 (1 Quiniela (1-3) paid 123.20.

FCH.RTa GAMEfcinglea; Reinaldo V' 7 0 4.M 3.00 SSI Godia i 5.60 140 4 4 1 Tacolo ISO Quiniela paid t21.S0. FIFTH GAME Doubles: Lequeilin-Ramon 6 60 LSI 140 4 11 Peredo-Muguerza 5.00 3.00 SSI Villar-Toloaa 100 1 4 I Quiniela (3-4) paid 2fl 40. SIXTH GAME Doubles: a ps Tarolo-InsausU I.SO 3 SO III I Donoati-lriarut 5.00 4.20 1 4 4 Areitio-Jauregui 3.00 I I Quiniela (2-5) paid 121.80. Suniportt 4JI 4th ST. SO.

Phn Dl 1-1101 rxnyp 3 OF MEN'S bonus for signing with the club, Kramer to have his troupe mem-has agreed to contract terms formers work with MacKay. "They 1961. gave up," Turville declared. ADA1VIS MEN'S SHOP 620 TAMPA ST. TAMPA OUT New York's Polo Grounds.

NaHKD not urally. he would not say what his cm wanen u. Results Turville (Continued From Page 1-C) players and concentrate on our junior development program." The USLTA annual meeting Is February in New Orleans. Turville was far from gloomy about the Davis Cup picture, however. He declared that the Davis Cup team will now get needed new blood.

"It opens up a tremendous possibility for our young players to get on the squad. The competition will be tremendous." FROEHLING GETS CALL He listed among those young players in line for the cup squad FloridaV 18-year-old Frank Froehling III. Froehling. the St. Petersburg Times Florida champion, is the nation's third-ranked junior, of Turville added: "The loss MacKay and Buchholz is not so great as it may seem.

MacKay at 23 has never achieved his potential." He said that the USLTA even paid professional promoter Jack Entries NINTH RACE-S-ll Mil Mixed Duties Hi Wonder Tamper Golden Host Mar I'tlr Ramhurat Full Flower Firat Order TENTH RACB-HlHiborougk Coura Flint Rock Rural tommandr Tagwood Big Boom Tamarock Mickey's Harmny Cactus Ellen Bill's Champ SALE-2 COMPLETE 34th iUL- 1 ail 1 1 -1 II UWLeTWWM saaaaa new tactics would be. Fugazy predicted the return bout will bring a record gate h. May o)iyjsuij ine iwo Japanese juicia the tournament split their matches. Koji Watanabe of Kobe used his retrieving game to whip Bosse Holmstrom, Copenhagen, Denmark, 7-5, 7-5. But Hisao Ta-naka of Tokyo lost 6-0, 6-2 to Alfred Alvarez of Mexico City.

Other results included: IS-and-sader Alberto F.aplutaa. Madrid, Spam, defeated Chuck try. SnrtnelieM. Ohio. 1-4.

1-1; Thoikild l.ar- aen, Copenhagen. Denmark. dtleiiled Ma ria Obando. Saa Joae. Coata Rica, -4.

4-3; Charles Paaarell. hanlurre, t-uritu Rir. defeated Fredrico MacKinlay. Buenn Airea, Anentina. M.

1-4; Varte Adam. Porto Alegr. Braiil, defeated Bit-hard Payne, Birminiham. 1. 1-4: Paul SpeUher, Deliay Reach, delected Lftega Jaramilln.

Bogota, Colombia. 7 S. -2i Claude de Oronckel, Brussels, Beliium, defeated Jan Ayala, Lima, Peru. 7 5. S-7, t-l; Adnlph Kreinherf, Ha-fen, Weat Germany, defeated I.uii Do-iaa, San Joae, Coata Rica, 1313.

5-7. 4-li Don Miami Reach, defeat-ad Pet Wright, Victoria. B.C., Canada. J. 7-; and Lara Olander.

Stockholm. Sweden, defeated Pedr Roarllo, San: uan, ruerto Kico, 1-4, a a' lS-and-nder Honal Tate. King'etnn. Jamaica, defeated Uody Peck- ham, Deep River, 4-0. a-2.

Bnta 13-aad-aadrr Marcelo Lara Mexico City, defeated Alberto Corieio Santurc. Puerto Rico. 4-4. t-l. f.irla 13-aad-undrr Elena Sublrata, Mexico City, defeated Nancy Falra, Canada, C-0.

-0i Susana Selin- fr, Mexiro City, defeated Cathy Wroble-akl. Hamtramrk. (-4, 4-3, Girle ll-aad-aadrr M'aria Saliieda. Mexira Cite, defeated Joan Blerkinger, Oshkosh, 1-0. (-0.

Negro All-Stcrs In Prep Grid Gcme Dec. 26 The cream of Negro high school rid stars from tour Sun-coast counties will see their last action as preps Dec. 26 when they appear in the first Senior Bowl at Phillips Field in Tampa. Kick-off will be at 2 p.m.' Seniors who starred in football at Gibbs High here and other Negro high schools in Clearwater, Bradenton, Sarasota, Tampa, Pal metto. Plant City, Brooksville and Wauchula have been divided into East and West divisions to compete in a game designed to show them off to college coaches who might offer athletic schol arships.

SPONSORED BV OFFICIALS The came is under the sponsor ship of West Coast Game Officials Association. It is the first such game to be played and the asso-ciation plans to make it an annual event. Players have been practicing as teams after school for several weeks. Advance tickets are available to anyone at SI. Tickets will be $1.25 at the gate.

Student admission price Is SO cents. Tickets may be purchased at each of the participating schools, and at Campbell Park Youth Center and Gibbs Junior College in St. Petersburg, at College Hill Pharmaacy, Johnnie Gray's Clear Store and Jones Sundries in Tampa, and at Elks onj Greenwood Avenue in Clearwater. Latt Scores COIIK.r. BASKETBALL (I KIT Tetimamrntl St.

ti California latrrllme) (Bridgeiraler Twnrnamfnll Bame4eaenf M. Bridgewaler It Iteaaafc tf. Lrarkbsrg 71 (Regalar ftrkedale Ciainl Kertk fareilaa Mate 71. taSalle arkaTlll (Fla.l Geargia SMtk-era 71 liaut (ale It. Catorad Male Dartaa (M, fUm Hall IS HIGH MNOOL BASKETBALL fart Laaderdale Mraaakaa Mlaail Bear at.

rairkk'e 3 HOCKtr INalleaal Leagae) fklraga t. htm lark I (tie) PLAY GOLF at nut CREST Golf Club "THf 60EATEST liml COlf COURil IN fLO.VDA" IS HOIEI PAS SI SVI Clooei li ftrmi IfetM MenAert.i SO Safes ilbl I20S St S.W. r. JU 444T7 UH60. fLA- 0r9 5 SimfiTfa (Trnnrrrej $1 $4 million r.Mi llUill Sj.iw and closed circuit TV receipts Mrs.

Woodman Wins Clearwater Tourney CLEARWATER Mrs. Arthur Woodman paced the annual Clearwater Country Club Wom en uoit Association tnristmas party event with a net 36 for nine holes on Tuesday. Second low net was Mrs. Frank Scott's 37 while nine players shared third with net 38s. There were 160 at the tournament.

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