. stans University, the Saints scor-

C hucl< Spieser Never To Fight Again; Quits Ring

1) l‘) T ll 0 I T (AP) — Chuck, Spieser, who still thinks he can‘ “bca_l._.a11ybody my weight if the:

‘desire and determination are;

_ th‘e Wednesday abandoned?

box-ingv and his seventh ranking as a light. heavyweight. ;

W“,I'll never fight again,” said! tl1e‘1.2,8-yea1'-old former Michigan State «and Olympic athlete. He; \\7‘ill.]d§come a salesman for a De-l trdit paper company.

Spieser‘s retirement followed; wcc'ks"'of frustration in attemptsﬁ to line up a titlebout with light} licavyweight champion A r c h i e} lVIoore.: Chuck and his brother-f mguiager, Joe, corraled $55,000 of: aproposed $100,000 guarantee for; Moore, but couldn’t sell television rights.

Both blamed the television fail- ure» tq pressure on networks and. sponsors by the International-

Boxing Club. The IBC denied any such pressure.

“Frustration had something to do with it,” Spieser said of his move after six years as a pro- fessional. “Of course, the IBC was behind it (failure ’of the Moore fight to materialize) ll‘ my mind. It's a monopoly, but you can‘t pin it down to that.”-

IBC WILL BE HAPPY

Brother Joe said: “The IBC ought to be real happy -about this because when Moore’s gone there won't be a light heavyweight they don't control.”

Spieser had been scheduled to fight Bobby Layne of Miami )1 ‘re Feb. 1. It, would have been his first bout since he was kno: ‘zed out for the first time. Tony An- thony did it last April.

The loss knocked Spieser out of his No. 1 challenger ranking and

- Welshmen & St. -Dunstans Win

Prince of Wales College. and st. Dunstan’s University came out on the high end of the scores in basketball action last night. Prince of Wales defeatedthe Y. M. C. A. 58-49 while St. Dunstans , held a 40-20 edge over the Trot- ters when their game was halt- ed. ~ Wendall MacLean of the Y. M. C. A. was the leading scorer in the game with P. W.‘ C., with Jimmy White of the Welshmen close behind him with 20 points. .The college crew went ahead early in the game and led 29-17 at ‘the half-way mark.- The teams traded baskets on almost even terms: in the final gut the “Y" boys managed to gain a three point advantage. »- In the game played at St. Dun;

ed a 40-20 victory over the league- leading Trotters in a rough game that was halted ‘after about two

‘ minutes of play in the second half,

The situation developed when Irv__, MacKinnon of the Trotters was knocked down in action around the St. Dunstans basket.

MacKinnon felt that a foul‘ should

have been called on the St. Dun- stans player and when the re- feree's decision went against him, he protested the call to loudly and was tossedout of the game. This move by the referee left the Trotters with only‘ four players, but they decided to continue to play anyway.

A little while later, Wendall “Gump” Gillis, the league’s lead- ing scorer had a fifth foul re- gistered against him and was given the gate. The Trotters with only three players, now decided to call the -whole thing off and playing-coach ‘Walter LePage placed the game under protest.

LINEUPS

Y. M. C. A.--MacLean 23, Atkin- son 8, Lavers 11, G. Phillips 2, Turner, Thomson 5. Total--49.

P. W. C.--MacKenzie 9, Bad- datz 6,: White. 20, MacNutt 2, Flack 4, Storey 7, MacLean 8, Scantlebury 2. Total — 58. '

SAINTS--Tooke 6, Lingar 6, Kelly 2, Ma-cKxinnon 9, Shea. 13, Hengan, MacGonnell 4, Denny, MacDonald. Total--40.

TROTTERS--MacLean 11, Mac- Kinnon, Ladner 5, Ready 4, Gil- lis. Total--20.

(SPORT ECHOES

Is The Maritime League As Strong Asilt Looks

2 Recently we had a chance to as- sess the power ofthe Maritime, Scnior,,.H_ockey League from two‘ diffe_1_‘el1l. angles. This chance was given;'fus by our clubs playing tea1§g;§joutside,. the circuit. The ' Aces»5-Zdefented- the Mount Allison college boys 5-4 ;Sackville, and ,~ ‘afrnblers tookthe mounties ' zﬂfnherst. This seems to illﬁ dicaterathat either our league is only slightly, if at all, above the intercollegiate level, or that Mount’ Allison University has an exceplgjonally strong team this year. -.. . From the other angle the Roy- als beat the Halifax Wolverines 6-4 in Charlottetown. On the sur- face--this would seem to indicate ’l?iiat'”tl’l'e M. S. H. L. is a pretty potegtgloop because the Halifax t__eam is reputed to be among the best in the Maritimes, and cer- ftainly\_is loaded with a raft of name-players. The fact that some of the Wolverines failed to play I in Charlottetown tones down our ~ﬁ1bila'ti‘on somewhat and makes ‘us want to wait till the Royals “play those Wolves in Halifax be-' ;,1i)i"e we go out too far on a limb prowess of M. S. H. L. teams. .: =_ Within our League the Ramb- .‘fe1‘s“aiTd Royals continue to widen ‘}.t_he gap between themselves’ and the Summerside Aces. Our fine .ri__trin'g «of victory over the Royals- llas ended and we have absorbed

v to against

two straight defeats from’ the Whitlock-Coached and sparked club. The best we have been able the Ramblers for

weeks is the tie we eked out at Civic Stadium last Friday. The Aces are an off-again, on-again club, and increasingly of late they have been off a lot more fre- quently than theyrhave been‘m. Unless there is‘-,a change soon, they will. sink out of contention, and fans will have nothing to shout about till the play offs. 0 . Being in the cellar is not so bad, After all, some team must be in there but you should be up far enough to give the hatch a bump occasionally and upset someone above. If you’re in there so deep that all hope of ever crawling out has disappeared, then, brother, you’re dead, and they’re just waiting for a fine day to bury you.

Our prospects for ultimate vic- tory seem much better in the In- termediate division. Led by that smooth threesome, Benny Grady, Claude Gaudet, and Tooey Phil- lips, the Intermediate Aces should be~pretty hard to beat for Island Intermediate honor this year. The account of the. Montague-Prirm rose game at Civic Stadium could make that prediction look pretty sick, but we’ll take a chance on it anyway.

got Antliony a shot at Moore‘: title. Archie punched Anthony into insensibility in the seventh round of their September scrap.

Spieser turned pro in 1952 and won 19 fights. He lost five and drew in one. He was married last summer and is an expectant father. , "

“I’m not worried about money,” he said. “I’ve got $6,000 in bonds and a house. I’m in the best physical condition l’ve ever been in, but it doesn't connect up with my mind. I don’t know what it is. I'm not afraid.‘ N0 HITTING DESIRE

“I don’t want to hit my spar- gring partners. I try to make my- self mad in there. I didn’t use to have to do that. It came natu- rally. I’m sick of the boxing

-racket . . .

“Sure, I‘m sorry I didn’t get a crack at the title, but I'm not going to cry about it. I feel real bad about quitting, but I put my peace of mind over everything else." ~

Curling Draw

For Montague

The followingls the draw for the 5th, round in the Rendezvous Trophy Play. _

SEC. “B” 6.45 P. M. SHARP.

Ice 1 Dr. Prowse vs. School Boys.

Ice 2 Dr. MacDonald vs. Dr. Gallant.

Ice 3 J. E. Burden vs. F. Acorn

Ice 4 Geo. Dillon vs. C. Mac- Donald. , SEC. “A” 8.30 P. M. -.

Ice 1 Had. Maclnnes. vs. Ed. Tanton.

Ice 2 F. W. Curtis vs. H. C.

Atkinson

Ice 3 D. Saunders vs. J. S. Mac- Donald. ’ ..

Ice 4 W. MacLaine vs. W. R. Jenkins. ’

Swimming Star Breaks Records

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Sydney’~s 15-year-old L-atvi-an-born wonder swimmer, John Konrads, Wednesday night broke the world 400-metre and 440-yard free-style swimming record in the New South Wales championships.

His time of four minutes 25.9 seconds bet-tered the previous rec- ords held .by Australian Murray Rose by 1.1 seconds for the 400 metres and 1.2 seconds for the 440 yards. ' ‘ ‘

Rangers Recall Gump Worsley

NEW YORK (AP)—New York Rangers of the National Hockey L e a g ire‘ ‘=Wedne-sday" recalled goalie Lorne (Gump) Worsley from Providence ’Reds’ of -the American League and sent Mair- cel Paille down to Proyidence.

Paille, :24, took} over in the Ranger nets afterworsley pulled a leg muscle early in the sea- son. He gave some brilliant per- formances in his firstfew games, then slumped. ‘He has allowed an average of 3.10 goals a game in 33 appearances.

Worsley had a 2.20 goals-against average during the first 10‘games of the season. '

Ranger general manager Muzz Patrick said\\he considers Paille an outstanding prospect but feels Paille’s chances of making good might be hurt by keeping him under heavy pressure in the NHL.

CURLING DRAW

7:00 P.M.

East Ice: E. Cudmore -vs. H. Clair.

‘West Ice: R. R. Beck vs. G.

Same

6 The Charlottetown Guardian, Thursday, Jan. 16, 1958

Fish; Game A Trdut Season

An amendment that the trout fishing season be extended to September 30 was approved by a majority vote at the regular monthly meeting of the Queens

tion held in the Tuesday night.

It was proposed in the opening phase of the discussion that the season he a year round one, but this met with considerable op- I position and it was suggested that the season he cut off on

October 31. This also met with

, objections from several members

who contended that the trout were unfit for eating during this spawning season. ,A number of members suggested that the sea-

County Fish and Game Associa-N Legion Hall"

ss’n Requests

End Sept. 30

,-son remain as it was, but this ‘was followed by the amended motion above which was ap- proved. .

It was moved that the parent (body of the Association form a committee to wait on the Gov- ernment to have a director ap- pointed to look after Fish and Game matters. ‘

It was proposed that the Branch build‘ a fish ladder on some pond, the cost not to ex- ceed $200. It was also proposed that the Provincial Body of the Association form a committee of ten members’ to wait on the Gov- ernment with regard to having road bridges made into modified dams where feasible. The meet- ing then adjourned.

Successful 9th

Final sessions of the 9th, An- nual Maritime ’Hockey School were held yesterday at the Charlottetown Hotel. In the after-

noon instructional shown stressing fundamentals of the game such as skating, pas- sing,. goal, tending, shooting, checking and offensive and defen- sive play. After the films were shown, Johnny Squarebriggs led a discussion on the various

Concluded Here Last Evening

films were I

Hockey School

Itechniques shown and taught by the films.

At the final session of the School last evening, candidates saw the film N. H. L. Stanley Cup Playdowns of -1957. This film was judged the best of its kind to be seen to date at local hockey schools by candidates who have been regular attendants and it was certainly a worthwhile climax to another excellent Hoc- key School. '

ley.

lips

The / Summerside Intermediate Aces trounced the Montague Primroses in a regular Island League fixture at Civic Stadium last night by the score of 17-1. The line of Benny Grady, Tooey Phillips and Claude Gaudet ac- counted for 14 of the 17 goals, Gaudet leading with 7 goals and 5 assists, Phillips scoring 5 times and helping in 7 others, and Grady scoring ,2 with 4 assists. Joe Richards got two counters and Peter Pope one. Jack Annear

scored the lone Montague tally. The first period ended 4-0, the second 8-1. Annear tangled with referee Coke Grady in the final period and received a match penalty. First Period--1. Aces- B. Grady, (‘Gaudet, T. Phillips) 8.01; 2. Aces-T. Phillips (Gaudet, B. Grady) 8,31; 3. Aces-Gaudet (B. l Grady, T. Phillips) 1203; 4 Aces-- 'T. Phillips (B. Grady, J. Phillips 18.03. Penalties-None. ' Second Period 5. Aces--Gaudet

Martinez Wins Split. Decision ' -From Turner "

\ PHILADELPHIA (AP) —- Styl- ish Vince Martinez of Paterson, N.J., earned a shot a-t the welter- weight championsllip Wednesday night as he outboxed and out- smarted Gil Turner of Philadel- phia in winning a split 12-round decision at the, Arena. Martinez weighed 147, Turner 145%.

The 28-year-old Marti-neg earned the right _to meet Isaac Logart of Cuba for the welterweight title

‘he won the middleweight crown from Sugar Ray Robinson.

All three officials saw the welterweight elimination battle as »a close contest between the co, calculating boxer - puncher from New Jersey and the aggres- sive Turner.

Referee Pete Pantaleo scored the bout 54-58'for Martinez, while judge Jim Mina gave the Pater- son fighter -the nod, 56-54. The de- cision was split by Nate Lop-inson who called it a 55-55 draw. The Associated Press carded Mar- tinez a 54-48 winner.

7 Galileo in 1610 was the first to make scientific observations of

Nicholson. 9:00 P.M. §

East Ice: M. ‘Nicholson vs. L. MacDonald. ' '

West Ice: F. Vuozzo vs. Dr. L. A. Johnston. ‘

the moon by telescope.

l

EXP'LOS|V PUNH

vacated by Carmen Basil-iio when

Lost 16 Rangers Defeat W. Prince All-Stars 5-3

The lot 16 Rangers" defeated the West ‘Prince All Stars 5-3 in the Alberton Rink last night in ‘a hard fought exhibition game efore a small audience.

The score was tied two all in the opening period with Lot 16 edging ahead 3-2 on the only tally in the middle frame. The all stars picked up their final marker of the game at the four minute mark of the final round to ‘the Rangers pair to make‘ the score 5-3 in favour of the_ visitors.

Scoring for the Rangers were J. Gorrill, I. Strongman (2,) D.‘Birch and E. Strongman.

All stars snipers were C. Bernard, ‘M. Kinch and L. Gaudet, Blair Bernard in the All Stars net and D. Mckendrick, strong games. Penalties went to M. Kinch, W. Hardy and C. Fraser of the home team and E. Gorrill and Campbell of the

Rangers. Referees were Cal-_ V vin Bungay and Earle Atkin- son. '

The All Stars team is com- ‘ posed of players from O‘Leary. ‘ Alberton and Tignish.

Hockey Scores‘

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Hershey 2 Cleveland 4 Quebec League Chicoutimi 4 Trois-Rivierea 8 . Ontario Senior A " Cornwall 3 Pembroke 0 OHA-NOHA Chatham 2 Kitchener 0 Windsor 2 Sault Ste. Marie 5 Ontario Junior A St. Michael’-s 4 Marlboros 2 Guelph 3 Barrie 1

ESCAPEE’S WIFE ARRESTED

TORONTO (CP)—-Mrs. Marga- ret McDonald, 42, of Toronto, wife of Donald (Mickey) McDon- ald, sought for 11 years since his escape from Kingston penitent- iary, was arrested Monday and charged with receiving ‘stolen p r o p e r t y. McDonald’s where- « .. abouts. never have been estab- lished since he escaped from the penitentiary. V

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN

There will be a meet- ing of the Prince - County Fish 8: Game l

Association. Wednes- day. January 15th at 8:00 pm. in the Town H a I l, Summerside. . This will be the an- A‘ nuql meeting and all!‘

l

(T. Phillips) 1.53.; 6. Montague- Annear 6.12. 7. Aces--T. -Phillips (Gaudet, J. Phillips) 6.39; 3. Aces --Gaudet (B. Grady, T. Phillips) 7.39; 16.15; Penalties--D. Carroll, Brad-

9. Aces--B. Grady (Gaudet)

Third Period--10. Aces--T. Phil-

(Gaudet) 3.03; 11.. Aces--

Gaudet, (»T. Phillips) 5.02;. 12.

STOCK of hundreds of Suits and Overcoats . . .7 Re-

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ENTIRE

THROWS our

The above picture shows, His,of the Parkdale Flye-rs, for the Worship Bruce H, Yeo, dropping the puck between the sticks of D. Carol (coach) of the Mont- ague Primroses and "G. Cruwys

official opening of the hockey season at Montague. The visit- ing Flyers defeated the Prim- roses 7-3 ‘in a fast wide open competition.

‘Aces--Gaudet (B. Grady) 7.12; 13. Aces -- Pope (J. Phillips) 8.12; 14. Aces--Gaudet (T. Phillips) 9.39;

15. Aces-J. Richai-is (Doyle) 12,-.

49; 16. Aces--T. Phillips (Pope) 16.03; 17. Aces-Gaudet (T. Phil- lips) 17.15; 18. Aces-J. Richards 19.31.

Referees--C. Grady and U. Gal- lant..

lntermediclte Aces Defeat “°'"l°"5°"l& c"‘l'“°"°

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‘§t§lIY_-Y0RK--A sharp left Kid Centella of Nicaragua ll (hell? 'I'f ~ 1 :'l~.d cl ’ ' .1 1. - a . - f;fl§i=o'wn—l)y Frankie Ryff of New tenth round of their fight iii St. 3 thle I'€T\l:C0lTlE?EaRllll)H(lll:! ;iixd::dst(i"dd.il§ i iiieh('i:i£0a1\/i)‘i“d.(ﬂ£f: nil‘/)i[xl‘cli1|llil£.ftii’)0 was fsfork lands solidly on the chin of Nicholas’ Arena on Jan. 1.'iLh.led him with all ten rounds and ” l

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