Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 46

SPORT SECTION Pontiac Places Three Players on All-Star M-O Puck Team Windsor Next with Two Men Fords Get Last Spot on Coaches Six They Are All-Star Performers in Michigan-Ontario Hockey League Wings Battle Old Bruin Jinx Boston Is Only Cluh it I hey Can Beat THE DETROIT FREg I 1N A FEBRUARY 19, 1S9 -y By Doc Hoist The Red Wings have beaten By E. L. Warner, Jr. Pontiac Chiefs' great line of Joe Carveth. Lm Douplas and every club in the National Hocksy League this season except the Archie Wilder distlnfruishea the All-Star Michiiran-Ontario League boston Bruins.

team by being named lr-r for Sunday night the Red the three forward positions, rne three Chief atars gained the berths will polish up their lances, get on their hockey horses and try trv again. Should Mr. Arthur Ross Win fV- Stanley Cup, the National Hockey League pennant and then be elect, ed President and crowned Kine of England on the same day, his jov then would not be complete, would feel suppressed had not humiliated his rival manager Jack Adams, in some manner or other. This year his ambition 1 I iu Keep me nea wings from beating Boston even once. That's JOt CAKV ETII LES DOUGLAS ARCHIE WILDER uie kuiu ot a aevn Mr.

Koss i Six times Boston has met th. Wings and that is exactly the number of imes the Bruins have skated off the Ice triumphant The sore in Adams' heart is that Rangers Bow to Maple Leafs Second-Period Goals Clinch Contest in pracucauy every game the Wings had an excellent chance to win up to the last seven or eight minutes. At those junctures the Boston aam always broke, engulfing all before it. Paying An Old Debt At that Mr. Ross merely is from 60 or more rival M-u ror-warda In a ballot of the eix team managers or coaches, who selected the all-atar aggregation for the Free Press.

Wes Lampsa, Holzbaugh'a rugged defenseman, and Jack Dent, husky Windsor player, were picked for the two defense posts. The goalie job went to Phil (Red) McAtee, Windsor's able goalie who had the best net-minding record in the league and thus earned the new Hiram Walker Trophy for his brilliant play. The Carveth-Wilder-Douglaa line dominated the M-O scoring race, accounting for 60 goals, which was more thHn half Pontiac's total. They were principally responsible for the chiefs finishing third in the M-O race. Pontiac played most of Its games with only two or three defensemen so the club employed offensive tactics to gain the majority of its victories.

Douglas Top Scorer Douglas won the gold watch as the league's top scorer with 47 points, while Carveth was second with 44. Wilder tied for fifth with Dune Galbraith, of London, at 31. This was the first year that the three boys have played together. Douglas is a native of Perth, where he played with the Perth Blue Wings in O. H.

A. competition. Carveth is from Regina, where he played junior and Intermediate hockey. He was with Pontiac last season, scoring 28 points. Wilder hails from Melville, Sask.

All three boys are destined for Red Wing tryouts next fall. Lsmpsa has been a mainstay of the Holzbaugh team for five years. He learned his hockey st Calumet, where he played with some of the best teams in the U. P. One of the hardest hitting defensemen in the league, Lampsa also can take his turn at carrying the puck up the ice, as witness his 18 goals and 22 points.

He was the only American-born player selected on if paying Mr. Adams back for the Wings' mistreatment of the Bruini several years ago. One year the Wings had won six straight and Boston needed a game to clinch certain playoff post. The Wing, were sailing far in front and the game meant nothing. But there ir' TORONTO.

Feb. 18 Toronto strengthened its hold on fourth place In the National Hockey League with a well-deserved 2-1 victory over the New York Rangers here tonight. The Maple Leafs won out by virtue of a two-goal splurge in the second period. Bingo Kamp-man notched the opener and Busher Jackson the second to entrench Toronto firmly in fourth place behind the Americans. The Rangers' lone goal was scored by Clint Smith at the thlr-teen-minute mark of the final period when he took a double pass from Lynn and Muzz Patrick before scoring.

JACK DENT Colonels and La Salle PHIL McATKE Face Stiff Cage Tests RAMIKKS TORONTO Kerr (Soul Hrnda Hrller II. kamttman Pratt 0 Horner M. Patrick II MVllnnald Mnlitraux I) Hamilton O. rnwler Chsmbrrknin S'Eastern and Cosmos, in ity League, Play M-O All-Star Selections 1 i nlvillf. Hmlth i UntNfin Dillon I'alrlrk Top Game, with Loser Dropping Out (' Adiii Romnf Orlllnn I Murkfr' Jifkmn Mlri ail KellT hiHM Nrilull Hlll.r M.

lolrlllf Khlhlrk; Another close title rare will end on the West Side of the Second was no tenderness In the Adame' heart. He sent his club out and beat the Bruins 8 to 0. Those sad days, however, have gone with the NRA. Ross and hie Bruins are riding high with one of the best clubs In the history of the league. It's no longer iki when they win.

But the Stanley Cup bothers Ross. It has been 10 long years since Ross gave Boston its only Stanley Cup triumph despite the fact that In only two of those years did the club have an off season. Six times the Boston club the class of the American division and on top st the end of the campaign. But when it came to the Stanley Cup that was another matter. Often his brilliant clubs were knocked off in the first round.

Last season Boston flashed through the. whole season but in. the pennant playoffs, was whipped three straight games. Still Hop for Wings "It would make a nice loth anniversary present, that Stanley Cup," Ross said Saturday, "What would be nicer than to win the Cup just 10 years from the day you won your last And Mr. Ross, answering Mi own question said: "Nothing could be nicer.

Not even beating Mr. Adams eight straight times." At present the Wings are in I good spot to win a playoff position but It is by no means certain. They are five points ahead of the Division. St. James, in first place.

Affpm Ion. Dy. FIRST PRRIOD has two games and the Ferndale team must win both to take the sectional crown. St. James meets St.

Mary's of Mt. Clemens at Mt. Clemens Sunday and St Mary's Vorlnt Von. frntlllM Hrttatl, Hnrnrr. SECOND PERIOD 1 Toronto, Kamp man (KrtlrChanihcf.

lain), Toronto, Jarktoa (Roinnti), 13:40, renaltlct None, T1IIR0 PERIOD Rantrri, Smith and M. Patrick), Prnalllfn Hrllar, Hrilall. of Royal Oak at Ferndale Tues. day. A defeat in either of these games would place St.

James In a ths team. Two Stratford Boys Dent and McAtee both are natives of Stratford, but they have been performing for Windsor for two seasons. They came up through the Stratford Junior and Intermediate ranks. Dent played a season in England before coming to Windsor. Last season hs was out for the first half of the M-O campaign with a broken leg.

McAtee was shutout king of the M-O loop this winter with five to his credit. He held opposing teams to 69 goals in 30 games, an average of 2.3 per game. This earned him the Walker award. Dent and Carveth were the only unanimous choices, all six selectors naming them on the first team. Lampsa gained five frst-team ballots and one ine second team, while Douglas was picked tie with St.

Vincent's and neces' FIRST TEAM Goal Phil McAtee, Windsor DefenseJack Dent, Windsor Defense Wes Lampsa, Holzbaugh Center lister Douglas, Pontiac Left Wing Archie Wilder, Pontiac Right Wing Joe Carveth, Pontic SECOND TEAM Goal Frank Ceryance, Holzbaugh Drfenso Jack Ross, Pontiac Defense Pat Gardner, Stratford Ontcr Dotig Fritz, London Left Wing Al Golshel, Holzbaugh Right Wing Norval Fitzgerald, Windsor. HONORABLE MEXTIOX Goalie: Greg Haggerty, Chatham; Morris Gerth, l'ontia Defense: Rudy Zunich, Hnlrbaueh; sitate an extra playoff. Loser Will Drop Out Les Canadiens Win Iff y5 4 The big game of the week in the City League will be played at Southeastern Friday night with Hamtramck meeting South eastern in the game whiah may MONTREAL, Feb. 18 Montreal's Injury-riddled hockey team, minus the services of three regulars, completely outclassed the New York Americans here tonight to win a 7-2 decision and climb within three points of the Detroit Red Wings. After the Amerks took a one-eoal lead in the first period, the eliminate the loser from the race.

The hottest sectional basketball race In the Catholic High School League reaches a climax this week. La Salle and St. Benedict's, riding side by side atop the East Side of the First Division, play In two games which will either decide the title or necessitate an extra playoff game. These games feature a 31-contest high school schedule for the week as the Catholic League closes its regular season and the City League teams near their playoffs. St.

Benedict's meets St. Ladis-laus Sunday afternoon at St. Benedict's in the first of the big games. Tuesday night La Salle meets Catholic Central at Northern In battle No. 2.

If St. Benedict's and La Salle win these games, a playoff on a neutral floor will be necessary to settle the East Side race. Colonels Have Kdge Of the two leaders, St. Benedict's holds the Inside track. The Colonels, playing on their home court, should be big favorites over a St.

Ladislaus team which took a 70-24 beating at the hands of St. Anthony's last week. La Salle, the team which Rocky Parsaca has coached Into the thick of the championship after a ragged start, faces a considersbly tougher Job. In the first place, the Pilots will be playing away from home Tuesday, Next, Catholic Central's veteran team isn't the softest touch In the league by any stretch of Imagination. Southeastern was beaten by Northeastern last week while Hamtramck has lost just one Canadiens with two games remaining between the tVo clubs.

on four first teams. Three coaches rismed the Carveth-Wilder-Doug- las line intact, Klvlniy Prenrhman cBmi horlr In; game in six starts, a one point decision to Northern. Hamtramck' has won the City League title for Wilder Just edged out Doug Recreation Basketball WKS I.AMI'SA Fritz, of London, for the third sweep the New Yorkers off their feet with a whirlwind throughout the remainder of the game which was capped by a five-goal blast In the final period. AMERICANS MOVTRKAI, llnrnld Meadow and Irvin Maekie, Windsor; Jarv Taylor, Iindon. Forwards: K.mersoii Held and Jlnuny Raudlnn, Holy.ltaugh; Alex Kennedy and Jimmy Gatsihene, Windsor Allison MarMchnl, RIM Melrn-he, Doug Calhoun and Dune Galbraith, London; Roy Snanson, Rtmtford.

1 "00 forward berth. The bespectacled Fritz, reliable performer for the Mohawks all season, finished third In M-O scoring with 34 points. JVorval Fitzgerald. Windsor erst- while wildman who dropped his chip-on-shoulder attitude to play efficient hockey, and Al Gelshel, Comiskey Sights Heavy Title but Not Until at Least 1941 Meanwhile Young Irish Battler It Learning the Pugilistic Trade in Easy Stages fleet Holzbaugh wing, were given I) 1 I) Rulirrtion Jrwa H. Mmlih ttllngtr Mrld tliHiiman Sip wart J4-kMn 4 nrr SchrlnfT AnrifriMHt Ufinan Sorrell (iottiMworthr VnUp BtMWflt ft.

Smith Ha? ur Oroxin (mtnttn Btkf Itormin (Hill Hummfrhill Trwdftl ,4 lUlil "0 LASS A HAST SIDK Larmsn's Tabernarle 7 r'aal Side Creamery 6 St. Lutheran irroiit) Points Si. I athertna 4 St. Rose Sweeiem Heart of 3 Hurlhill A. A Renrmslioti Strathmoor Ml, Zton Allen catamounts Municipal must Rirdhural Polish FaU-ona Narrim Keliablaa St.

Oominic ii. d. c. o. Brewster 4 Ford, Pontiac Will Open M-O PlayoffMonday )f itkmt Kfffree Camlili.

l.inrNnia Pat came up and asked, "get rn a fight." Lane handles all Daly's fighters. It was natural for Daly, learned in the politics and finances of box 1 1) Ml .11 MUfT PKRIOI) 1 Amrrlfang, Carr (Wtafman-Slrwarl) Panaltlaa Jcrwa, IMak. Stewart. SECOND PERIOD Montreal, RliikP unakUtfd 1 :03. .1 .1 M-O Hockey Scoring Kroner BnkitiB- Co.

Dhvfi (Wime) Olivet (Rlue) 1 07 Q. M. Lorpa Oatroit I'nion I'm the last two years. On the West Side, Western's Cowboys, defending sectional champions, shouldn't encounter too much trouble in holding their top position. The Cowboys, represented by a good defensive club, meet the last place Chadsey Explorers Friday night at Western.

CATHOLIC LEAGUE SUNDAY St. Mar' Redtord at St. Si. l.ariiilaua at Bnnedict i. Si.

Jmc al St. Mny Ml. Clement. MONOAT It. Joaaphai'i at Holr Rotary.

TtTFSDAY Viiitalion v. St. Lro'a st McMlchael. St. Tripfna a al I.ountes, St.

Marys Ritlfritil at Rodrpmer, St. Anthony a a St. Jnneph's. St. I athpnne at.

Si. Amhi-opf. I. La Sana va. atholte lntral al Northern St.

Mar.v'a Royal Dak al si Jaroet. Annunciation at St Stajmlawa. St. I'aui at St Charli-a St. Rmi at SI.

Binr.1'i Si. (r-r! rmit-'a at St. t'lement'B SI at St. Pram is Kiorsa. Hi art at Ml Carmel.

Salea al AM Snt St. Rua at St. Mt, Omens. WKDNESDAT St. Rita's at St.

Mary Ml. Clrmens. THURSDAY St. Vary's RfKlfoid at Visitatioo. KRIDAY t.

''ha'-lea at St Ram i Frauds ric Sales al St. Patrtrk't. crry leacce WEDNESDAY Mackenzie al Central. FRIDAY Noi thanlern at K.a.tni. Northern at Haiiitiamik at Southeastern llii.y at Hiihland Fark, t'erhhinr at Millar.

at f'onW. f'harla'vr at Wraldm, Southwestern al RcifoH I' of Hifh at ('antral. Korthweatara at Wrutii, the other second team, forward posts. Gardner Ousts Zunich The second team defense jobs went to Jack Ross, hard-bumping Pontiac player, and Pat Gardner, Mocky Stratford youth who just edged out Rudy Zunich, of Holzbaugh. Frank Ceryance, of Holzbaugh, had a better defensive record to beat out Greg Haggerty, rf Chatham, as second-team goalie.

A woefully weak defense was Haggerty's chief drswback. None of last year's M-O All-Star selections repeated. They were Kennie Begin, Chatham wing, who is playing in England; Kennie Kilrea, Pontiac center, with the Pittsburgh Hornets, and Gus Giesebrecht, of Pontiac, now the Red Wings' outstanding recruit. 1ax Sadlier, Chatham defenseman, did not do so well this year with the lowly Maroons. Ceryance was dropped to second team goalie, Final Michigan-Ontario Hockey League official scoring figures as released by President Fred Haner: Detroit B.

J5. 0 CLASS Or. Blond? S. t. ail.ertne Kirai M.

K. I'lntrih a (Iramlwood Goll Hiilolnns A. Imperial Club 4 Mautrt-ftl, Irudel iHunwrll-Lorrftin), 6: tit. lltnl(y Ciifi fprniiHT hot). THIRD FERIOD 4 MontrtNil, Blak ((.

non-Htsyiwi) l.ut. Mtinlrr tl, I.orrain Trudf l-Drouln) 1:1.1. ontrai, GgnuQ Httynri-BUko). 7 Amrlrn, J-koa Mnntrrat, io Monrioii-Kummr-hlll). Munlreal, I.rrlB nl or) Tru-dHl.

I lnltj -Crr, Ai'U. Pti. I'm. 41 Pontiff (PontlarV. JUtiahle Liners Metropolitan People Oulnttinr Cell ii a Holzbaugh and Pontiac, arch-rivals for the favor of Detroit amateur hockey fans, will open the Michigan-Ontario League playoffs Monday night at Olympia.

The first of the two-out-of-three game series will begin at 8:30 p. m. The other teams in the playoffs. Windsor and Stratford, will commence a similar series Friday at the Windsor Arena. During the regular season Pontiac and Holzbaugh split even in four games.

Pontiac won the first two encounters, 5-3 and 4-0, but the Fords came back to take the next two. 4-1 and 8-2. Each won a four-point game. Pontiac relies on its ace line of Joe Carveth, Archie Wilder and Los Douglas, leading M-O scorers and league all-star selections, for goals and victory, Holzbaugh, lacking the Chiefs' offensive punch, 44 :t.i SI III i a IS SI, Hote Heir.rtnan I-flvelt 1 Mai'k 1'ark lotroit Inland Kalamazoo Beats Adrian. 61 to 9 n.Ass i Tool Shop Hardware 7 Ht ter NEW YORK, Feb.

Patrick Edward Comiskey is as Irish as Paddy's pig but there srs no leprechauns in his corner. Instead Bill Daly, a bland, cigar-smoking Irishman, guides his career through the tortured politics of Tin Ear Alley and battle-scarred Johnny Lane teaches him the lore of the ring. Right now they are more important to Patrick than Joe Louis. He still is learning; learning how-to hook and jab with his left hand, learning how to punch to the body, learning the- thousand and one tricks of the trade. Outside the ring he must learn the dress, speech and general deportment of a young man with a million dollar tag on his right hand and a most promising future.

"In two years," he assures you earnestly. "I'll be fighting Joe Louis or whoever is champion for the title." Daly grinned. 'Talks right, doesn't he," he asked. "He fights right, too. He's coming along.

Eleven straight fights and 11 wins, 10 by knockouts. He's still got a lot to learn but he's a ready learner." Learning from Strickland Lane took up the story. Each day Pat goes three rounds In the gym. Most of the time his opposition is a stablemate, Maurice Strickland, a big New Zealander who, barring Louis, Is the best boxer in the division. "Ke learns as he goes along, sometimes because he has to.

Strickland has a hell of a left jab. so this kid started Jabbing in self defense." Then Comiskey gets out of the ring and in front of the mirror. Kor 12 minutes he shadow boxes as Lane and Strickland look on. He jabs, he hooks, he crone his Sunday punch, the right, until his aims prow heavy. Then they rut I artrtli tl IH Kniiillau I HiilibaiiKh) Ml r'rlli (l.onil.in) 14 llrlrr U'flntiar) dallirulth l.imton IH Mrl.fod lord) II krrtnrdr 1 iwUor) 1 10 lUUi (rhntlmml II Took iitrlxnr l.rml.kl Khatliam) 1 l)rmitllnrrl (VMniNor) 7 Lamina 'HoUlmugh) IS Jtmra lUirt'lkurl II Ntrrnt hatham) II Denl iWlndnnr, 4 Mar.MrhoU (London) Mlorkf M.nndmu Haltd (Stratford, Ill HfylUrr Holr.lmliflh A Jitrrlln f.ond.- halham) til fox I Mini furs I a Amleraon Ml 107.0 (London) Kihi (Pontmr) Mrlluad (Strntfordl 7 rrotMman ft (Stratford) ti allionn (London) Hrnwa (Stratford) 1 1 RIH (Hiilrhauitl)) 9 Olmhal (HolitiatKh) lfl wiita (I'ontlar) ft Murrrll (Clinthrim) KIKi'rald (Vtlndior) 9 Harrhntraltrr I Windsor) Jamison llolhangh 1 I hri-tip i indor 5 ing, to take over Patrick.

There was only one test. "We put him in there with Strickland," said Lane. "We made him go six rounds. He'd never gone that far before. At the end of four he was awfully tired.

But he didn't show any dog. He kept in there pawing at Strickland even though Maurice was banging him around with that left. We knew after that he was ready." Advancing by Stages They started him against Jack Glover. He knocked Glover out in the first round. Since then he hss been fighting and learning.

"I learned to hit to the body against the fellow I didn't knock out, Label Shepson," said Pat. "You saw me hit that Chief Wheeler the other night with one didn't you? I know I got a left hand now, too. I can hook pretty fair and Jab a little." Only 18, Pat can't fight over four rounds In New York State. That suits his brain-trust fine. "We'll keep him at them for a while," said Daly.

"Then we'll stick him in sixes, then eights, then the big game and the big money." Pat's eyes lightened up. He doesn't smoke, he doesn't drink, he loves to fight. "It's swell for me." he said. "We haven't much dough. The money helps at home.

I can travel, ride on the subway, eat all I want and get money for fighting. I like to fight." Steve Brody Stakes Record at Fair view while Zunich, handicapped by a month's absence due to injuries, gained honorable mention. The managers and coaches who made the selections were Harry A. McDermott, of Holzbaugh; Al Drennan, of Windsor; Frank Steele, of Pontiac; Dave Pinkney, of Stratford; Bill Stevens, of Chatham, and Gerdon Fraser, of London. The Free Press wishes to thank them for their valuable assistance.

KALAMAZOO, Feb. lg With substitute center Ed Drier pegging in seven field goals, Kalamazoo College routed Adrian, 61 to 9, here tonight. The victory enabled the Hornets to take undisputed hold on second place in the M.I.A.A. race, a half game ahead of Hope College. The Hornets took a 15-0 lead In the first 10 minutes and were ahead, 28 to 5, at the intermission.

Ttscinh lnoiana jj I Wool. A C. fii'i Xorthwoit Lions. 1 WKnNF.SOAV'S r.AMrs I LASS A raumoupu v. straihraoor, n.

m-: Sweetejt Heart BirhfMir. p. vs. Cainerine. Burrmiena, a-n-'t Rfformanon, Bui rousha.

Pom.e vs. St Mary' Jsokaon I.aymaD'a Mt. lon. p. ItT.ST BIDE 1(17 O.

M. Corps Olivet Kn.nk. 9 l.elrml unit Pro wiser. .111 p. va Breter.

Fahoiu va. Reltabiea will depend upon a strong defense, headed by Wes Lampsa, All-M-0 choice, and reliable Frank Ceryance in the nets. If Monday's regulation play ends in a tie, up to three overtime 10-mlnute periods will be played to break it. If still tied after 80 minutes, the game will be replayed. The second game of the series 31 III IK IH 17 17 IS IH IH IS IS IS I It 14 14 It It II II LI 1.1 11 IS i it i it 1 1 i i jo 1 vs.

i 6. Iowa Swamp Badgeri in Dual Swim Match IOWA CITY, Feb. 18 (A. -University of Iowa tankers won six out of nine events as they defeated Wisconsin, 50 to 34, In a Eig Ten swimming meet here today. The Badgers outclassed the Hawkeyes in only the 220-yard freestyle, 440-yard freestyle and 400-yard freestyle relay.

V.ntd ((hiiiltxm) Ill l.ilN-tt (Mratford). on. p. Biidliurat n. Wt' Krotik, p.

m. CLASS Crltie's v. Vntropolitan Tal-r a 1 1 if i mo M' I I ovtt. 7 p. f' is set for Monday, reb.

27, at Olympia, while the third, if necessary, will be decided March 5 or 6. Zerbo Heading Team in National 'Y Meet St Rose. St. lair. p.JB.

it ack rark. m. ian mmTlA Ur- Detroiters Reach Finals in Squash Ben H. Paddock and Charles H. of Detroit, reached the finals of the Western racquets doubles championship Saturday at the University Club.

They defeated another Detroit combination, James D. Standish, and Lewis L. Bredin, 15-5, 18-13, 11-15. 15-1. The Chicago duo of Robert A.

Gardner and H. Douglas beenme Ine oihei finalists by downing Doug Rr.r.v and BUI Cruul. of De Iceboats Will Resume Today at Lakeside Competition in Class A and the 15-square meter iceboat fleets will be resumed Sunday afternoon over the Lakeside course at 3 p. m. The events for these two classes were called off last week because of high wind, but conditions are reported ideal now to settle the championships.

Lanritmnre (London! levin Mill xl.lt jc ll Itmnn (London) Wlllanra (Holhauih) nnioll (( Imthftm Klenl-h (Hnlhan(h) Klirllr (Hnlrnallch) Mr' aha (I'onllarl I Uroinhc (fontiar) Hil.nn lOiallianil "ndlUT (lhaihm) Tailor (London) Itinnt-ean imtham) an IokI'Ii (l'on(iar) M.xidart (I liM'Hntn) Hh(. Mnlrt'iiEli People Out Hut. tuna. 8 Ur. Eioiicj ma.

Kronlt, In-line v. vs. Tool Younger Dickey Ii Sold to Minors by Red Sox p. re. The Detroit Y.M CA.

branches will be repreaenled in the four-day National handball tournament which opens at Toledo Wednesday. Representing the Downtown in the sinUs will be Louis Zerbo, WOMEN'S LF.Af.l Steve Brody who has wrestled seven bouts st the easlside club nUlNrMUT' f.tMts tr va. i The final ci? chRinpHin, and Paul Meiln. troit. 15-6.

15-1. 15-7 im.i rimy MtiiwUor) virfil. liatimni I'rifrf it iiluim i f.t Ml fmd him on the big bag on nd he woi ks 1 without being beaten, will Make that mark Tuesday night at. Kair- Spartan Frosh Win KAPT LANSING. Feb.

IS Mich si I BOSTON, Feb. 18 (A. The 3J Boston F.ed Sox today released Pitcher Ted Olson on option to lU their Louisville farm in the Ameri-, ran Association At the same "i time, Catcher Geoige Dickey, i brother of the New Voik Yan- keef Mar backstop, Bill Dickey, i wa, sold outright to Oklahoma '2 City. Lane discovered him. He was! view Gardes against "Hough and Rufus" Jones igan Mate f-eshmen wrestlers; handitr-g Pat's bi other will t-r piaye.i al 12:0 p.

m. Sunday st the Det roil Racquet Club. Gardner is a f'urnrr National gr.lf having won ih rr'i'A 24 years ago at the f'iurj. Downtown "i wn! have tuo train." in doubles. Al Zei bo pairing with Dr.

Mi'ton Ijippin, ard Nate Miller with Ted Lemmer. Westem will hae Ash nd 'Eail Thomas in the singles. Hilts High Srhtol noticed a In voung fellow Other malf hs: Or ivy Td tPoni.ari trtfo.d I K.ii) tl'omin't I I i H.lh.w I H.m. m.u i V-jeta il'outlai Slo.o... v.

Vai.M Ti( of Grand to 9, here' round tfc. Comiskey househe'ld. Hi.ghes vs. Al Friedman tnd After two workouts at the gym, Fanr.fr Mai vs. Al Ventrez.

tr.