.Wm"h~<-u\e> u,- v“

Tho Guarrlmn‘ (‘hnrlnﬂefnn’t‘L TIIP<.‘ Dec, 16. 1953

A f ‘Flyweight Champ Retains SPORT ECHOES Crown; Decisions Filipino

BY NORMAN MACDONALD ‘ r . 0m mg ml? hmk‘ , 7 ity .ll.\l ﬁll his“ cm”

Postpon of .8 .

Hell's

Bosroy BM

Lou l s

[40111111.]. poncrt an at miahiy Hunt“ “3“” River - 'i made it i H ‘ to :ci to the ' ‘

The F

Neither li:litcr was in danger.

althoiich llrsiia twice momentar- However. deducted no

Benny Grady with two goals and

The Stadaeoua sailors (‘i1('iitlllI-~ .\l.\.\'lL\ t.\l‘l~lii‘:wi‘l [‘erlililv chmik up the champlfln‘ in pojgtsthfmfrii'hiielfs Pli\":l‘r:‘0 S\Illliiliv "VIII" to ‘7

. A. Y. .. . , N k > \ ~ nd : . .H n mum”: [‘_\i,\f‘l:llt . r 0 L. i > . ‘. 5 j - eicd some “indy “Lather at one asrt led the snipers ‘a he Diet V l . i.\m(»nmm~ Hm “N and [I‘lrtepuﬂl rounds. wilted by me 824 degree heat Prince “ i'» ‘ - l' Frid‘iv (‘Vf‘llllll-I plaved “three-star selection c h a m pi n it from . i- _ ' r g the a” a ("W N‘mum "n ﬂ " ‘ i . lwca'iicrcd thc bull-like i'ii-INN 't‘ Pore-z punched Open 3 N" under and the glaring l'lll2 lﬂllla hut H l'empl v. ' . It. took the Aces a little time to hockey all the may It was en 1‘ mm“ m HMO Dmmm. [NH V Ummk (we in we mm round Percz‘ Seven years the elder. 3p. 015 Gate

get into high gear. but when they 1 couragiii: to see the rookie line. did~ llll’l' went like the DOCDUIE of Claude Gaudet, Greg'DciZEanl Nash Rambler ill the latter part and Gerry Ronohaii showmg up sol of the record. in the first period well, each of these fl‘C‘ZIllIICII‘ Suniincrsirle shots were accurate nntt'hilt: up a goal. In the final

half-mile d - has to

mm to tie

of the Plilippiucs \londriy iiilhl i but the 33-year-old challenger dld

to retain his llllf' in unani~ not bleed thereafter.

nut”: (IN-ism” it; I} l‘ollllfl‘~. There \VCI‘P no knocktliIWnFr ,\ partisan crowd of 12.00”. m- Referee Frankie Carter.

peared the fresher. The victory was P ' seventh defence of the title he won from

ims Yo;th siiirai of Japan in Tokyo

Looking fit and rarin’ to fightlin a steam bath. antique Archie Yvon Diirelle again. light-heava told reporters that his knockout weight champion Archie Moore victory over Durelle‘after being plays with his lS-months-old dau- felled three times in the firs ghtcr. Lorena Marie in his hotelfrouiid. was “the most sensational suite in Montreal. After relaxing of my career. He put on a tremen-

dous fight and desei‘es another shot." praised Moore. who cele»

,brated either his 42nd. 45th or i49th birthday on Dec. 13. Ten» ltat-ive plans are for a rematch next June in a Montreal ballpark. i

Russian Sports Writers Blast At Soccer Top Brass

By ROBERT ELPHICK

MOSCOW (Reuterst — Russian sports writers. who are smarting under the poor Showmg of Soviet soccer te a m s in international games recently. have launched a concentrated attack on the state soccer authorities for their “blun- dering mistakes" in “1e last six months.

The writers have complained about “stagnation” at the top which. they say. has led to ap- athy among the players, dull games. rough play, empty stadi- ums and a general slackening of

interest in the game.

The first casualty among the top management is the chief coach. Gavril Kaclialn, who was fired early in November. A five- man coaches‘ council has been created to prepare future inter- national teams and =eek young talent.

YOUTH NEGLECTED

The Soviet writers began de- manding a shakeup immediately after Russia’s disappointing per- formance in the World Cup com- petition in Sweden last June. the 50 defeat by England at London

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

THE POWER that Toronto Maple Leafs held over Boston Bruins wasn‘t in evidence Sunday night at: Boston Gardens when Milt Schmidt’s men took charge and walloiped the Leafs 6-3.

It was the seventh meeting between the two outfits this year and only the second time that the Bruins managed to fin- ish in front. Thy lost four and tied one in the other five contests.

We were not surprised at the Boston win and we had called just that the other day in this column. Bruins are too good a hockey club to keep losing game after game to any one team in the National Hockey League. The Leafs had their number to a greater extent than any other outfit but Sunday’s result will

likely cause the Bostonians to think differently when they skate .

out to battle the Leafs the rest of this 1958-59 season.

HOWEVER. THE LOSS shouldn‘t cause any great concern in the Toronto camp. It was the first 105s in seven games under Imlach and Olmstead. three wins and three ties making up the six. That‘s a pretty fair showing and had the Leafs displayed this kind of form earlier this season, a few of the National Hoc- key League teams would be looking up at them.

The tail enders get another chance next Saturday to humble the Bruins. They entertain Boston at the Gardens in the weekly televised feature. This time we call it for the Leafs to again trip the Beantovmers. .

However before that action. lmlach. Olmstead and family have an unpleasant jaunt to make. It's to Montreal and that's no pleasure hop no matter what way you look at it. The only hope that Leafs have to escape defeat in this hotbed of hockey is to catch the Stanley Cup champions when they are in the real Christmas spirit. The game will be a week before the big day but Canadiens won't be seeing the Toronto boys again till New Year‘s Eve. Toe Blake‘s boys might just possibly be handing out their Christmas presents early and Lea's could be one of the first on the list.

It. all sounds very nice, but Leafs fans shouldn‘t count on any such a thing happening.

DON MCKENNEY did something the other night he never‘

accomplished before. He scored three goals in a National League game. As it turned out Hal‘s three were the difference between the totals of Boston and Toronto.

Over in Detroit, Boom Boom Geo‘frion was doing the same thing. Boom Boom also collected two assists to take the National League Scoring lead away from New York Rangers' Andy Bath- gate.

Geoffrion led the Canadiens to a most. impressive 6-1 victory over the runner-up Wings. It‘s not surprising to find Caiiadlens walloping any club 6-] but the win in Detroit must be classed as a bit unexpected. Only the night before. the same two teams had battled to a 2—2 tie in Montreal. The Wings had looked fairly good on that occasion. It's true that Terry Sawchuk was a bit. terrific between the pipes. However the play was fairly even and there was no indication that Canadiens would humble the Red Wings in such fashion on Detroit ice the very next night.

HOWEVER. there‘s no telling what these Montrealers will do to you. They can play the part of very sociable hosts and then turn real tigers when they pay you a visit in your home rink. Toronto knows all about how they love the ice in Maple Leaf Gardens. The Leafs have yet to gain one point in games with Canadiens in Toronto.

The Blakemen aren‘t very fussy where they play. Sure it's nice to hate those ardent Canadiens' fans roaring their heads of at Montreal. but they can still wallop the opposition with every tan in the rink against them. They were booed lustin in Detroit on Sunday but the fan reaction didn't cause them to get the least bit upset. Two weeks ago they blanked the Wings 74) In Detroit and in their next appearance there they made it a 6-1 score. The two game total of 134 doesn‘t make the Red Wings look like very impressive runnersup.

NATURAL ICE rinks are. in for their earliest startin years and that's great news for the hockey patrons in several Island communities.

Kensington had hockey action last night when the hometown Bombers played hosts to the Cavendish team. Alberton held a skate the other night and the South Shore league Iias got under- way at Betteque. the earliest start in the Z) year history of this loop.

It's the same story all over the province and it‘s going to take a long mild spell to ruin the good surfaces that have been prepared. It's sure a great thing for the .olks who must depend on cold weather for their playing surfaces. Last. winter Iwe use 'winter’ adiiselyt the rural teams had little or no chance what- soever. This year promises to be exactly opposite.

So. you city folks who are growling going back and forth to work. because of the cold weather. have folks in the rural areas that are plenty happy about Jack Frost‘s early appearance. This could be a great year for the natural ice rinks and if it is they surely deserve it.

There's been a lot of poor ones.

JUNIORS AND NAVY TABS prowde the action tonight at the

Sports Arena. It should be an iiiterestnc battle with the Vavv‘

endemouriii! to rrove that their cnesided loss to Parkdalr was just one of those ihiiids

in October was the final blow.

Among the accusations against Kachalin were that he “glossed over" the reasons for this defeat. the worst ever suffered by a So- viet team in international play; that he lacked originality in training methods: and that he did not bother about the younger players.

The average age of Russia's world cup team was 261': and that of the 18 players sent to England in October was 27.

The great debate on Soviet soc- cer began earlier this year with the revelation that Edward Strelt- sov. 21- year old centre forward of the national team. was an in- corrigible drunkard. He was dis- missed from the national team. reinstated when he promised to reform. and finally disgraced when he was sentenced to a 12« year term of imprisonment as a “hooligan and ravisher" after a drunken orgy.

Soviet soccer fans and club managements were told by sports writers that they were partly to blame for Streltsov's fate. Ex- cessive adulation had changed him in three years from a “pure. honest boy."

NEW “DISEASE”

At the same time. the news- papers coined a new phrase. "star disease.“ to describe this process of moral disintegration. They said that many other plays ers also had allowed success to go to their heads.

Clubs. coaches and national team selectors have been ac- cused of relying too much on es~ tablished stars and forgetting. about the younger players. Ka~ chaliii was reproached for "stak-

.period a different looking crew. iAfter giving up one more tally

-and then in favor of the Aces.

. For Tickets To

and he can put the puck in the net. But his opponents have himi tabbed as a lone. ranger and they know what to do when he comes over the. line. When some players hit the blue-line they may do one. of a half dozen or so things. They may shoot. pass. or go in. They may take a pass and shoot or into through. fake a shot and pass. etc. etc. etc. As the King of Siam‘ would say. Because of this such an attacker is a many-headed Medusa monster. and a headache to all :ood defence men too. Ini the third period Friday night Claude showed signs of ehangingl his ways. if he does. we predictt he can still be one of the best in these parts. But it can’t happen over night because habit is an oi‘nery cuss to shake. Give the bov a little time.

‘I‘he new iyou name itl hockey league has been hatched at last. It had plenty of trouble breaking tbrouch the shell. and is not too spry looking a chicken as yet. but we have hopes It may develop of chilled football fans shelled out into something really worthwhile \Iondav for tickets to Snii‘ay's One team will centre around Bireh' playoff game between New Ych Hill and Lot 16. and will have Giants and Cleveland Browns. three Ace players to bolster its

New York reacted vigorously to strength. The rest of the Aces and Sunday's 1340 victory of the a team from Charlottetown will Giants over the Browns. As thei‘ complete the 3-tcam leazim To- Giants had to win the game to‘ night the West Prince All-Stars tie the Browns foi the eastern unlltpla‘y the ande::::\“'}l)5::-

fr nce title. no tickets could "I! “ '"0W .1“5 l0“’ ’ ’ ‘ binsng until the game was over. an?“ Ill? “'0 learns am “mum

Then the dam burst. Extra (ref tn the Stadium and {III-(I.0.UI.

- . It will “‘6‘ a pro-season exhibition police were called out to control ' I the customers who beseiﬂed the mar“ , 7 _ ticke‘ windows at Yankee Sta-i HANDSOME HEBONS dium until 11 pm. They were Great blue herons. largest of back again Monday morning. the species in Canada. stand

score wouldn‘t be too lop-sided

Steele must have Elven his boys the business in between rounds for they came out for the second

to the Tars they scored five straight. nearly all the result of smooth looking and effective team work. From there on in the score teetered first in the Sailors‘ favor

who were ahead when the final siren sounded. It was an EXCIIIDE game .well worth watching. but the crowd was small. probably due to the uncertainty of road conditions because of the storm.

Fans Shell Out

Playoff Game

NEW YORK 'APl—Ion: lincsl

Face to pile up his victory on points.

Tennis Player Draws No. 1 Junior Ranking

NEW YORK iAl‘imFart Burn. holz. .lr.. who was sent to Allslf ralia with the United States Davis Cup tea. to gain experience but outdid his more evperieuced teammates. d‘ww the \‘n, l junior ranking for 193:: in rlw hit y'p leased Monday by the US. Lawn Tennis Association.

The IR . year a old player was given lfitli place in the men's rankings. published Sunday,

The rankinzs do not become of. ficia] until they are approved at the annual Tennis Association meeting. .lan. l7.

Buchliolz. rated one of the most promising young American play” ers. was not ranked last year because of insufficient data. But he was picked for the Davis Cup squad on the strength of his sum- mer performa'ces and went to the final of his first Australian tournament. the New South Wales championships.

In the senior division. Gardner Mulloy. a former Davis Cup player who barely qualified for the division this year. swept the indoor. outdoor and clay courts titles to earn the top ranking He was eligible to compete because his 43th birthday came in Nov-

Most of the tickets were snapped about {our feet. ‘~igh,

ember.

up.

The normal championship play- ' off rules will be used in the game. In the event of a tie at the end of regulation time. there will be a sudden death overtime.

Broadway cddsmakers have in- stalled the Giants as slight favor- ites. it to 10. ll‘. the man-toman odds with no point differential. Cleveland avas a slight choice in Sunday's game.

Baltimore Colts will meet the winner for the league champion- ship Dex. 28.

‘ Rifle Shoot

When You’ve Seen Something Unusually Smart on A Friend. Have You

Noticed How Often He‘s Said

"I Found It at H and C*"

‘llendersol & Cudmore Men's “'ear

The following are the results of the civilian small borc riflc :.

in: everything” on Streltsov at the beginning of the season.

Officially. professionalism does: not exist in the Soviet Union. Players are supposed to have iil fiilltime job and to play soccer in their spare time. New the Soviet reader is being told that club .managements frequently entice stars to join their teams with‘ pro-iiiises of automobiles, apart.‘ ‘menls and bonuses.

Readers' letters show that thc‘ iaverage Russian is gciiumcly shocked by these revelations.

He believes that Russian ath-i letes are pure amateurs. Now be is being told that many do not. work but receive m on ey from their “patrons.”

Russian soccer officials are Ill‘ a dilemma. They re firrnlv against pro‘essionalism, which they regard as an “evil of cant? talism.” Yet they in‘nnd to coii-’ tinue arranging games against foreign teams composed mainly of profeSsionals. And in a state; where success on the playin: fields is as much a requirement as success in international diplo- matic dealings. they have to pro- duce teams that will win.

i iCurling Schedule l

The following is the curling draw for Tuesday night at thel Ch town Curling Club.

7 RM.

lce t—W Worth. B MacDoti gall. Dr. Beck. N. MacKay vsE iE. MacNutt. w. Rodd. R. Man-3 .ning. B. Crockett. : i Ice Z—Ed Tanton vs winner of Spillet and Turner. Ice 3—lleath Maclx‘an vs Win-i her of Parker and Manning 1 Ice 4——Game 30 section “B” l lce 5—W.R. Jenkins. G. Audeni son, B. Rogei‘son, J. Whiteheadl vs A.A. MacLeod. A.H. Anderson. l T. White. Ross Smith. ‘

8.30 P.M. Ice t—Opcn Ice 2—Skip Rotation. C. Asprev. " L. Campbell, r. Whitlock. ii.‘ Fisehl \‘s G. Bennett. B. Cox. C. Whiteneet. Dr. Drysdale . Ice 3—P0ints—D. Cameron. (7.> MacDonald. G. Dillon, A. Burke. Ice 4—Points—J. Squarebriggs.l Dr. MacDonald. Dr. Gallant. J.S. . iMacDonald. ‘ lee 5—«P0mls~W. MacLaine. \l. MaeMillan. C. “'hitlock. J. Cam ‘eron.

DIES \T its

There's a Word of advice we would like to mo. along The games are advertised for RIB That shouldn‘t mean that tl‘iev start at 3.30 or 2.3”. The ptiyin: customers are entitled to}

prrinpiz‘ess and there's no excuse under ilie sun for these games, not cc “.11: away on into

Both comes to date were a bit in"de :ettln: don't kiwi who was at fault but we do know happen amu‘.

L8! 5 get going on 'une

iindcrwav \l'c tho' it slioiilrlii"

BELGRADE. ‘Reiitei‘s‘»anloi‘ ‘Snkntic. hPllFUEd in be Yll’lrisla l \‘ia‘s eldest man. has died at I‘ii‘i a'je of HR «' 't~l-.a Rli'i' stiri"ie“n Vims'a‘i'vi are»

[101's here said Manda". l

Sta"

Ii shoot held at the R.(‘.‘\l.P. Bar- ‘ , r» ‘ar‘ks December 9. 1953. .. a

The next shoot will he held Tuesday nith December 16. ’/v; . commencing at 7 pm. 1.

cmss I smonrm. e i

P. J. Landrigan ‘iflfl of “(tune . _

Pat Landrigan 07 5

Roy Vessey 97 2

A. K. Mutrh mi ,i

R. E. Jenkins 9ft Come to us Brush. ('omb & Mirror Sets 4

Roy Coles 96 if: ‘ Uni-block construction sets for 2

cuss [I p far the ﬁnest boys 6 to RR. 2

Leonard McDonald 94 :9 a

iizﬂgjligvﬁlace Sheaffer & Parker pen and pencil i ' ti . r

Fred Younkcr 89 or Perfumes. sets and Ball-points. CLASS 1]] y ' .

l). 0. Clark 95 S Colognes. Bath Salts Musical Powder boxes and Jewel a

Blair Bum? 5” and all other gifts boxes.

Allison Gillis Hit a. . ‘ J.

“in Can-m. 35 g. . of toiletries for both I.

A - its Manicure sets. Revlon—cuter. ~i

(ii-“‘55 N g, men and women. ,i

Harry Edwards 82 i: Fine . norted Soaps. *

Roy Clark ill g .2

Fred Ranahan 80 pi . 5

Barry Edwards 30 5'. 2

Donnie Burns 30 !' ‘ ‘I _ ‘

Stephen MacLaine an 159 Great George St. Cn'fown Dial 4219 ,2

'30." (’anam Enigma» nmm-maaaraaaxs» .5.

Eric Thomson Rf).

“‘IIWKKKKYEVE‘S 'ﬂ'é "K ‘91.". '1. 'ﬁ‘ﬁ’h

EoRE SLIPP

for a

VERSHOES

MERRY CHRISTMAS

The. tough little Filipino whose brawling tactics moved a Bank» kok crowd to a flight-stopping riot last year. was warned repeatedly by referee Carter for a series of infractions that ranged through-

Europeon Champ Wins Match

PARIS (Apt 777 Gustav 'Bubi) Scholr. G e r m a n y‘s European middleweight c h a m p i o it. out- pointed Germinal Ballarin of France Monday in a non-title 10- roiind bout. Each weighed 164% pounds.

Ballarin was down for eight counts in the third and seventh rounds and the victory for Sc-holz was clear in spite of the protests from the crowd.

t a

most inexpensive salesman ya can employ - - - a

GUARDIAN- PATRIOT

WANT AD Phone 8506

A Christmas l Gift Suggestion

A Children's

good for A LL children’s

events at the Arena

and only $4.00 each. Drop In or phone. Tickets de-

Iivered if requested!

The Sports Arena PHONE 5416

Season Ticket.

‘ - ‘ ' " " sir.“ 1 Cal" l‘ 031' orth from Calliomléh SWIM it four years a0. It also marked S'L‘Ilool bus at " hm Imide “pi They were mm“ pcriml'ihey {liiatlliyiiiiiieﬁidriii‘"35;:i Clgijnll-ispifllf‘l :iiid cabinet mill“ iliuttl-ltl for Perez. JUd‘ilf‘ Rafael his 49th professional fight witout 3mg today. . .g' clmor the speed of silence than of I Sifgm‘lllf“.:ll hug. tryli’ng to scan. Ste”. 53“, mp mugh Initlc m the Tarmac had it 145-142, and Judge a 1055' aboard the sound. Laplantc. the Slad goalel. tam "fem ‘3’ ~- Manila Footh Stadium. \tosi sylva Sirols called it 146.142 for TRMV “IT Bug out head a lived up ItginthcoflasheDirgafifmln: ' fans appeared to azree with the ow champion, 1d ‘ mm”, SAGINXW .WCh (Aim A 1:22: b: name. 10 7‘3 _.~ ; I i I. i“. The 32 _ year ‘ 0 pm ) \f I. A _, A. I” M," if when Hwy ind Hital?.‘:$“§§d5’12liaifii‘édiaii‘i‘l‘éiekliiiié?3i”:332.will. \rzeutine chair ‘in backed weighed 109%. Ills heaviest ever train. grinding toward an ‘9";91- POSSIble M I :iiiiiillpfreihiilgerivithethe seore it-l IlOCkO)‘ Player except. UP to IlOW.’ away from wild 5\\'lngi“‘j charges Ior a title bout. Ul‘sll'a hit the. 112- gency stop. Stl‘m a sla led others sulfur“ against us. nobody was expecting the? WIN 0f 31"? and. lake- H93 or Ursua and. pumped his fists pound flyweiglit limit exactly. _ viCtOi‘y. We were just hilplllg Ill? 3 {35' Skater- 5‘ fme Sile‘handll’r- like pistons into the Filipino s NOTED BRA R

SPECIAL NO 1

THE MARITIA HARNESS RAC REVIEW .

and

, THE PATRIOT.

MONDAY December 29th 1.

EXTRA COPIES

MAY BE ORDERED

PHONE 8506.

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