Scores Thrilling

Victory Over Yvon Durelle

By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK (AP)— Floored in the first round, hard-hitting Tony Anthony came raging back to stop game Yvon Durelle of Baie St. Anne, N.B. in 31 seconds of the seventh round of a‘ fierce battle of light heavyweight con- tenders at Madison Square Gar- den Friday night.

Referee Ruby Goldstein halted the terrific scrap after the lean, 23-year-old New Yorker had "tag- ered the 28-year-old British ‘Em- pire 175-pound champion with a searing volley of blows to the head.

Durelle was reeling and about to fall when Goldstein inter- vened,

The brawny fighting fisherman, had been dropped just before the end of the sixth round after ab- sorbing an awesome beating. The bell sounded to end the sixth as Durelle got up at the two count.

The defeat ruined Durelle’s hopes of getting a shot at light heavyweight champion Archie Moore’s title and also ended his unbeaten streak at 12. The two had fought to a draw nine months ago in Detroit.

This was Anthony's first outing since he was knocked out by Moore .in the seventh round of title fight in Los Angeles six months ago.

DROPPED IN FIRST

It looked like curtains early for Tony when he was dropped by a right and left to the head in the first round. Anthony got up ‘at two and was given the man- datory eight.

But he recovered quickly and from the second round on handed the brawny Canadian a terrific battering. He staggered Durelle in the second, third, and fourth rounds, outboxed him in the fifth and almost knocked him out in the sixth.

Goldstein and two judges- Harold Barnes and Leo Birn- baum--all gave Durelle the first round, and gave Anthony the other six.

Durelle, with a swelling right eye, sat disconsolate in his dress- ing room after the f-ightand mut- uttered over and over: “I’m sorry.”

“I just couldn't get going,” said the powerful fisherman.

“I was off—I can’t explain it. I couldn’t let go of my hands.

“I kept thinking ‘they're ‘mov- ing too slow-they‘re moving too slow,’ but I couldn't let them go‘?!

WANTED TO GO ON

‘The referee shouldn't have stopped it. I was all right."

Durelle argued with Goldstein

when the referee stopped the

DOWN ‘THE

BACK STRETCH

We had the pleasure of visiting the Dr. George Bishop stable, which is located on a 20-acre part of the late John R. Dennis property on Malpeque Road, about two miles from the city. An old barn, 30’ x 40’ of good, sound structure was rebuilt with cement flooring, covered with planking, and divided into five box stalls and seven single stalls.

It is equipped with electric lights, a propane water heater, chutes for carrying grain from

easier and more efficient care of horses. The Dr. Bishop stable has been managed by Elwood Shaw ever since the Doctor took up this sport. Elwood has as as- sistant Buddy Campbell, who is just as interested in everything as his boss. ‘ '

It’ is I pleasure to look over -the horses and see their beautiful, shining coats, and their appear-. ance of health. They are exercis- ed daily on a three-eights of a mile track, which was "built last fall, and a few weeks ago the

a storage bin in the loft, and a lot of other things that make for

HUNTER’S CORNER

older ones. were up to miles in (Continued on page 7)

/

Predators Are All-Kincls

And Hard To

Recently a quiet spoken chap approached‘ and made a signifi- cant remark: “I have heard a lot of late. about the losses caused to our game by predators but never a word about the two -leg- ged king —— in my opinion it's the poachers who are really causing the trouble.” He hit the nail squarely on the head that time. Hunters will holler for a raise in bounties and sometimes one wonders how sincere they really are. Are they concerned about the future of our wildlife

SPORT FORUM

McTigue - Sike Battle

Deal With 5

or does themain thought center on their pocket book-s. At the moment there is a movement afoot to have the bounty on foxes raised from three to five dollars and also for this raise to apply to raccoons. A request has also been voiced that their young also be included in the bounty brack- et. 1 I ethinks there’ is an ulterior motive behind a requested bounty raise. A person finds where a fox surprised and killed a black duck (Continued on page 7)

was

Great Historic Contest

Sir, --One of the most historic contests ever staged was between battling Siki and Mike McTique, which was fought in Dublin Ire- land on St. Patrick’s Day.

Owing to there being trouble in old Ireland the arena in which the fight was to be held was guarded by soldiers with fixed bayonets, .

On the day of the fight Siki received a letter threatening him with death if he entered the ring, but he couldnt read Eng- lish and his interpreters tore up the message, the threats to blow up the arena and kill Siki prov- ed to be idle.

The famous meeting between Siki and McTique was held in 1923. The arena was jammed to the rafters with a wild, shouting, frenzied crowd of Irishmen. It was a gruelling battle from the opening bell, and all through the fightxthe wild crowd roared at McTique “Come on McTique, no- body can lick an lrishman on St. Patrick’s Day.”

It goes without saying that Mc-

L Tique won the decision. Siki who

was a Senegalese had won the title from George Carpentier in Paris in 1922 in a contest that proved that you never can tell before a fight who the winner will be.

The Frenchman was a national hero, a great fighter, graceful and with outstanding ring ability. Carpentier lost that fight by play- ing cat and mouse with the ne- gro in the early rounds instead of fighting.

In the sixth round Siki unleash- ed Qne straight from the Afri- can jungles, and unfortunately for Carpentier it landed flush on the chin.

The French idovl had been stun- ned by a punch from ‘a man he had been treating as a pupil, an-d he never fully recovered from a scared darky,‘Siki suddenly adop-

L ted the roll of “Killer” .Carpen-

tier was hammered to the can- vass and remained in that posi- tion with one leg held high as if to guard himself from further at- tack from his infuriated oppon- ent.

There is another little story dealing with a fight fought in Ire- land but this time the bout took place in December rather than on St. Patrick’s Day.

lis'h chanripion Thomas Jackling took on Ireland’s pride and joy, Michael :'0’Ryan, The Irishman was far ahead after 30 rounds when the Englishtmaifs seconds claimed a foul.

The foul was disallowed but the time consumed in arguing gave Jackling a chance to recover and he went on to flatten‘ O’Ryan ten minutes later.

The Irish were up in arms, Jackli-ng had won a fluke they calimed.

A return bout kept blood from being shed J ackling won this one decisively in 33 minutes.

Young Stribling “The Georgia Plaoh” scored more knockout victories than any other heavy- weight 127 between 1921 and 1933.

Ben Hogan. one of America's earliest fighters was amongst oth- er things a sailor, Pedler, fire- man, river pirate, crack shot, ac- tor, saloon owner and finally an Evangelist.

_ I am Sir, Etc.-, 'WILFRED 0. McCLUSKEY City. I

fight, and he said in his dress- ing room that he could have kept going.

His manager, Chris Shaban, had no complaint over the ref- eree’s decision.

“The way Yvon was going, it was just as well,” said Shaban. “He didn’t have his usual punch- ing power."

Early in the si th, Durelle, who had hit low twi e earlier in‘ the fight, complained of a low blow. Referee Goldstein told him the punch was not low and told both to watch their punches. .

Then Anthony went to work in that big round. He hammered his foe with eight consecutive punches thrown at blinding speed. Then he ripped off a left hook to the jaw that drove the reeling Ruelle to the ropes. A right to thegbody ended a bar- rage that felled Durelle.

Dr. Alexander Schift went over

The Summerside Pee Wees hoc- key team edged Alberton Pee Wee’s 3-2 in the first of a two game total goal semi-final series

game will be played at Civic Sta- dium this morning at 11.30. Donnie Arsenault of the Sum- merside boys got the only mark- er of the first period. Allan Gau- det upped the visitor's score in the middle frame followed by’ a tally for Alberton by Bernard

Lyons Team Wins Trophy

A team skipped by Dr. P. Lyons won the Wholesale Grocers Trophy and other prizes yester- day in the Confederation Bon- spiel. Other members of the team are Mack Lennox, mate, Dr. D’Entremont, 2nd, Dr. Cor- mier, lead. The runner-up team was skipped by W. H. Worth with C. MacDonald, L. Walton and D. 0‘Rouke as members.

Other teams winning prizes were as follows. First Division—— Dr. MacDonald, D. Wonnacott, K. MacDonald, R. McGregor; Second Division — F. Acorn, B. McNeil, M. Bell, K. Acorn. 'l‘hird Division-—Dr. Giddings, D. Wal-

. ker, H. MacLean, B. McG1regor.

Today winds up the Confedera-

. tion Bonspiel with, 16 teams play-

ing for the Maritime Central Airways Trophy and prizes

CURLING‘ DRAW

The following is the draw for the final days play in the con- federation bonspiel.

9 A9. M. V , , ., ,

Ice 1 J. A,. Wittrien St. John" vs. W. R. Jenkins.

Ice 2 Dr. Steeves, Moncton vs. Dr. Gallant

Ice 3 J. Creaghan (N’Cast1e) vs. A. Sullivan (Montague).

. ‘Ice 4 Al. Gray (Moncton) vs. F. Hansen. \ 11 A. M,

Ice 1 Les Wilson (Sackville N. S.) C. Whitlock (Truro).

Ice 2 H. Beales (sackville) vs.

_ Dr. Lyons (Moncton)

lie 3 H. Maybe Moncton vs. J. Burden. ’ '

Ice 4 Lew MacKay Moncton vs, J. J. Esson N Castle.

De-Iany Runs Record Mile

CHICAGO (AP)-—Ireland’s Ron Delany surged to a tremendius finish and a worsd indoor mile record of 41:03.4 in the Chicago relays before 10,136 in the Inter- night.

Curling Today For Montague Mixed curling today at Mon-

tague: 7:00 P. M.

East ice: c. s. Stewart, H. Clair, E. Duvar, R. MacLean, vs, A. A. Fraser, B. Smith, B. Koke, D. Wightman,

West ice: Dr. L. A. Johnston. M. Nicholson, C. Nicholson, A. Johnston, vs. J. E. Cudmore. H. Inman, D. Acorn, D. Coffin.

9:00 P. M.

East ice: Dr. P. Maclntyre, V.

MacDonald, R. Machon, Dr. W.

Maclntyre, vs. J. A. MacLean, C.

RECORD HOP

AT THE ROLLAWAY/’ SATURDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 15 Time 2:30-5:15

Admission 25¢

On December 19, 1787 the Eng-

Kinsmen Club Door-To-Door Canvass Saturday Afternoon

Continuation of our sale of first-aid kits. We will cover only those sections of the city we were unable to complete recently.

. Help Kinsmen Help the Community

at Alberton last night. The final

to examine ‘Durelle after the sixth ended.

Anthony tore after Durelle in the seventh and soon had him reeling, bringing Goldstein to the rescue.

“Dr. Schiff had told me to watch him,” said the referee. “When I stopped it he was get- ting to a point where he couldn’t defend himself.”

A crowd of 3,500 paid approxi- mately $10,000 for the telecast thriller.

It was theslxth time Durelle has been stopped. He has lost 19 and won 72. Anthony racked up his 31st victory and his 24th knockout. He has lost five times, always by knockouts.

Durelle weighed 176, Anthony 173%.

During theweigh-in Friday the Canadian had to sweat off half a pound when he came in at 176%.

S’Side Pee Wees Win Series Opener From Alberton 3-2

Broderick. Donnie Arsenault picked up his second marker to make the tally 3-1 for the visitors at the start of the final session. Gerry Arsenault scyored for A1- berton at the two minute mark to end the game 3-2 for Summer- side.

The only penalty of the game went to Bobby Hickey of Sum- merside. A

Referees were Larry Profit and Norman Arsenault.

Today's Afena Hockey Program

Today wil1.be a busy day for the City’s Minor Hockeyists as

Paperweights, Pee Wees, Ban- tams and Midgets from the cen- tres of Georgetown, Montague and Crapaud. In paperweight, pee wee and bantam brackets Kings —, Queens titlists will be decided by the knockout tourna- ment method and midgets will play an exhibition game only. Crapaudhave teams entered in paperweight, pee wee and ban- tam brackets. Montague and Georgetown have pee wees and bantams while Charlottetown will be ‘represented by paperweight Bears, Pee Wee Lions and Queen Charlotte. Bantams. In the ex- hibition game Charlottetown will po represented by Midget Ramb- ers.

There will be other regular bantam, pee wee, paperweights and midget games throughout the day and early evening and at 8.15 pm. Souris Eastpaks and Lot 16 meet in a deciding Intermedi- ate “C” playoff game. The-day will conclude with a skate for all. In the evening a nominal ad- mission will be charged to de- fray the expense of ice rental and officials handling the Intermedi- ate game.

. . , -,I(ensmg’ron Beats 0‘, I ' Indian River

Kensington eliminated Indian River in the semi-finals of the Junior North Shore Hockey Lea- gue by a score of 10-1 last night. Kensington snipers were- G. Bernard (2), P. MacDonald (2), Thibeau (2), F. Bowness (1). E. Driscoll (1), R. Drummond (1) and D. Spicer (1). The lone

Indian River tally was scored by Ivor Cattan. -

SOCCER I RESULTS

ED I N B U R G H (Reuters)-— Hearts defeated Celtic 5-3 in a Scottish League First Division soccer match Friday night.

Stewart, E. Shaw, M. Jamieson. West ice: H. ,.Fraser, E. Cud- more, Knox, C. Gordon, vs. I. G. Phillips, A. MacGregor, R.

they are at home to visiting

6 The Charlottetown Guardian, Saturday, Mar. 15, 1958

C.B. All Strs Win N. 5. Junior i-Iockey Title

SYDNEY, N. S. (CP)— Cape Breton captured the Nova Scotia junior “A” hockey championship and the right to meet Charlotte- town Abbies in the Maritime final when they tripped Mainland N. S. 6-4 in overtimehere last night.

Cape Breton staged a comeback in the third period, erasing a three-goal deficit and forced over- time when the sent out an extra skater and tied the count at 4-4 in the final minute of regulation time.

Q.S.S. Plays S’Side High

Queen Square School of Char- lottetown and Summerside High School will play a regular game of the Island Interscholastic Bas- ketball League at Civic Auditor- ium in Summerside this morning at 10:30 a. in. Prince of ‘Wales team defeated both these squads by-very small margins, so a very evenly contested game is expect- ed. The Summerside line-up is as follows: Mike Scott, Dick Cos- ton, Walter Bethel, Joe Dunsford, Eddie Boates, Earl Campbell, Ron MacFar1ane, Winston Smith, Don MacEachern. Coach — Char lie Ballem. .

Hampshire To Meet Winsloe

The Hampshire Bulldogs meet the Winsloe Heartbreakers at North River Rink tonight in the first game of a best of seven series for the Intermediate “B” Championship of Prince Edward Island. - ’

Goalie Plcinte Out Two Weeks

MONTREAL (CP) —- Jacques Plante, the National Hockey League goalie with the lowest goals-against average, is lost to the champion Montreal Cana- diens at least for their two week- end games.

Minor Hockey

Following are the scheduled games for Saturday's hockey at Sports Arena:-

7.45 -— 8.25 — Bantams — Q. S. S. Elks vs. Royalty Bisons.

8.25 — 9.05 -— Bantams — Roy- alty Orioles vs. Q. S. S. Cardinals

9.15 -— 9.45 —- Pee Wees — Cra- paud vs. Q. C. H. S. Lions.»

9.45 —- 10.15 -- Pee Wees Georgetown vs. Montague.

10.15 —- 11.00 —- Bantams Georgetown vs. Montague. 11.00 —- 11.30 -— Paperweights, Cnapaud vs. Royalty Bears.

11.30 — 12.00 — Pee Wees Winner Crapaud vs. QCHS vs. winner Georgetown vs. Montague

12.00 —- 12.45 — Bantams

._. .-

._.

vs..QCHS. Q ,

1.00 -— 1.45 -— Midgets — Mon- tague vs. Charlottetown Ramb- lers.

5.00: —- 5:30 — Pee Wees —— Roy- alty Springers vs. P. S. S. Spit- fires.

5.30 — 6.00 - P. S. S. Failcons, vs. Q. S. S. Red

MIK

i"B.El0"NGS.WlTH . :'EVEARY.MEA|. »

For Your Protection SAFE MILK For Prompt Speedy Delivery

CALL 4251

. DAIRY

Griffin, Dr. A. E. Ings.

J. J. MUSTARD

1' Speaking on Behalf of Liberal Candidates

‘ J. O. C. CAM‘PB1E‘LL'and E. D. REED

A .\‘

TONIGHT 7.00

ON CFCY P. M.

winner Georgetown vs. Montague

Paperweights -—-‘

SUNSHINE ISLAND .

Chatham Beats Moncton 9-3

All-Stars gained a 9-3 victory over Moncton Friday in the first home and home game of the New Brunswick Juvenile Hockey Fin- als.

John Lorden, Berna-rd Keating and Ron Hachey led the scoring for the Chatham squad with two goals apiece.

S’Side Aces Beat Flyers

The Summerside Intermediate Aces evened up their best-of-five final series for the Island Inter- mediate “B” Championships With Parkdale Flyers at Civic Stadium last night, beating the visitors 7- 4. Parkdale had won the first game 11-1. Because of a late start and the desire "of fans and players alike to see or hear the Durelle-Anthony fight, both teams agreed that the periods should be 20 minutes with, no time out. Des Roberts and Claude Gaudet each scored a pair of counters for the winners, with the other three goals going to Jamie, Reg. and Tooey Phillips. Apps Arsen- ault led the Parkdale snipers with two, Landry and Jim Mc- Leod getting singletons. The Aces led 3-1 at the end of the first period, 4-3 at the end of the second, then came strongto out- score their rivals 3-1 again in the final session. Gord Grady"s work in the Act nets was out- standing. ‘

SUMMARY

First Period: 1. Aces, Des Ro- berts 1:57; 2. Aces, Gaudet (D. Roberts) 2:33; 3. Aces, Gaudet 10:08; 4. Parkdale, Landry (Simmons) 17:40. Penalties — None. .

Second Period: 5. Parkdale, Arsenault ~.\(Longaphie, Carroll) 3:15; 6. Aces, J. Phillips 10:09; .7. Parkdale, J. McLeod (Duffy) 18:30. Penalties—qSonier.

Third Period: 8. Aces, D. Ro- berts (Gaudet) 2:22; 9. Aces, R. Phillips (Gaudet) 9:04; 10. Aces, 1‘. Phillips 10:22; 11. Arsenault (Simmons, Carroll) 19:50. Penal- l:ies—None.

. Referee—-Vance Harris.

Program AI 0

Sports Arena On Saturday

Wings. _

‘($.00 — 6.30 —— Pee Wees -—-W. K. S.‘ Hawks vs. Royal-ty Spar- rows.

6.30 — 7.15 — Midgets -— Vics vs. Royals.

8.15 —- Intermediate “C” Pla -

off Souris vs. Lot .16. ‘ 9.45 - Skate for all. —0FFICIALS— — 7.45 —- Leroy Burnett, Brian Maccormack.

9.15 — Gordon Wellner, J. Davis (Sr.). . 11.00 — ‘Don Frizzell, Bill Mac-

CHATHAM (CP) —— Chatham'

_2. Karen Johnston;

Queens Meet Is

The annual Queens County Ice Meet took place at the Sports Arena last night before a very large crowd of excited fans.

The feature event of the even- ing was a hockey game between Queen Charlotte High School girls

and the Georgetown girls. Queen °

Charlotte came out on top 7_-.1, scoring five tallies in a fast third period. ‘ ,

The High School girls went ahead 1-0 in the first period on a goal by Pat Sherry and added one more in the second period to lead 2-0. In the third period the Queen Charlotte went wild scoring five big goals while Georgetown broke into the scoring with their single tally. Margaret Bradley scored three times in this period with Pat Sherry and Judy Archer scoring singles. Paula: Burke siored Georgetown’s only goal.

Following are the results of last night’s ice meet:

Girls 7 and under: 1. Patsy Evans; 2. Pat Smith; 3. Catherine Burnett, Maureen Coady.

Boys 7 and under: 1. John Burke; \2. Michael Duffy; 3 An- drew MacDonald. ~

Girls 8 years: 1. Nancy Duffyf

2. Debbie Hennessey; 3. Lillian B.att. _

Boys 8 years: 1. Blair Mayne; 2. Graham Burke; 3. Bobby Whit- lock.

Boys 1/4 mile: 1. Frank Dow; Jackie Hynes; Allan Bowness.

Girls 9 years: 1. Mable Taylor; 3. Nancy George.

Boys 9 years: 1. Thane Burke; 2. Allan Flood; 3. Michael Mac- Donald.

Girls 10 years: 1. Cheryl Mc- Quarrie; 2. Linda Duffy; 3. Mar- garet Argent.

Boys 10 years: 1. Roland McIn- nes; 2. Joe Brown; 3. Cecil Mac- Donald. ,

Girls ‘A mile: 1. Pat Sherry; 2. Gail Johnston; 3. Joan Boyles.

Boys 1/2 mile: 1. ,.Fergie Rob- ertson; 2. Frankie Dow; Jackie -Hynes. ' *

Girls 11 years: 1. Sandra John- *

ston; 2. Nancy Cullen; 3. Campbell.

Boys 11 years: 1. Jackie Mc- Eachern; 2. Bobby Ford; 3. Gary Cudmore.

Girls 12 years: 1. Gail John-

Trotlers Meet I: P.W.C.‘i Tonight

The Trotters clash with Prince of Wales College tonight. at P. W. C. in the first game of the

Dot

semi-finals in the Island Basket- ~

ball League.

The Trotters finished first in the regularschedule of the lea- gue while the College team finish- ed third but came on fast in the final stages of the league. This could turn out to be quite a battle with both teams looking for the first victory. Game time is at 7.00 p. m. so be sure to be

on hand.

March 16 at 9:15 to Patrick’s Parade. ,

at all possible.

51. PATR|CK’S PARADE

‘Members of the Benevolent Irish Society are ‘asked to meet at the Society Clubrooms Sunday, participate in the annual St.

Members are urged‘—‘to wear dark over-coats if

W. W. McCARRON, i Chief Marshal.

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Boys 12 years: 1. Donnie Ste- venson; 2. Jerry Kane; 3. Jim- mie Cullen.

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Girls 13 years: 1. Ann Came- ron; 2. Edith Phillips; 3. Aileen Kane. ,

Boys 13 years: 1. Gordon Full; 2. Gordon McKay; 3. Weston Mc- Aleer. «

Girls 14 years: 1. Pat Sherry; 2. Margaret Bradley; 3. Marjor- ie Bradley.

Boys 14 years: 1. Frankie Dow; 2. Leo McQuaid; 3. Louis Flood. Girls 15 and over: 1. Joan Boy- les; 2. Judy Archer; Janet Doug- las.

Boys 15 and over: 1. Robertson; 2. Freddie Burke; 3. Jackie Hynes.

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