Police Attempt To Link éioxing With Unc'erworld

{W YQRK rAPi'~Thc1—\ Elan ~ -~———-—-—. ___.~. . h 1951 bas'et all

tlioroke ttiirned his search- 4,000 0 . -it

in what ring W/‘L/E

is a new attempt to

us say , . .. s//.a:44 ;g;?ﬁ51;t'underworld links with 7” L/0‘_/(EA;//|’£'R’ ‘P0 utet, mysterious ra.-iiion..~ 575? fa l1iatqAttorney Frank S. Hogan “/95 .Ill5mf,d'e,ed a grand jury hear-‘ 3/foo Manhattan criminal court, f;/Z/;Y/€35; A dozen summonses have 7//E725,

‘ ‘ -'55ued——to fighters, man-1 promoters. ' I 1 . Algpokesman for lioizan s office .' he investigation was not the; "’.m result. of Friday nightfsj ,. ' at Madison Square Garden‘ which Virgil Alnins. ‘a 2-to-1; wdog, scored a surprise sixthl knockout o v e r Isaac‘ gm Butthere was a tie-in. 5 wine odds favoring Logai-ti‘ .ed{rom 7 to 5‘ to 2 to 14, Wily before fight time. t V; mi‘ SECONDARY i tithe subpoenas may have had. ‘thing to do with the betting‘ W rjday night‘s fight but that W1 be secondary.‘ the spokes- , mmajd. “This investigation has? 'ng on for some time.” 159 New York Journal Ameri- , Wreported the investigation _ . with “un,derworld tieups"

/00/V655 7' EVJ-‘R 7?

ch ‘ca; '3'

3)’ Alan Mover

By Not Knowi

LONDON ( AP) ---World heavy- weight. champion Floyd Pat-ter- son jolted British boxing pride Friday night when he admitted he did not know who is British heavyweight champion.

“I‘m sorry, but I just don’t know what your c-hamplon’s name is,‘ Patterson said.

A large group of eager boxing writers heard this when he ar- rived at Tilbu-ry docks. They were stunned.

Patterson, who if t-he price is right will fight ‘anyone, hopes to arrange terms to defend his title in London in June.

THREE EXHIBITIONS

He also will give three exhibi- tions for promoter Harry Levene. “Have you ever heard of Joe Erskine?’ Patterson was asked, “I don’t recall the name." “Well, said one of the writers —who expect Americans to know as much about British fighters as Britons do about American fight- ers——“Erskine is the titleholder.’ “H_umm," said Patterson. END OF TALK

That about ended Patterson's department in the talks.

‘ Manager Cus D’Avmatt'o took over. ~ __ He agreed the pickings cer-

Uiiiversity and St. Mary's. They

Patterson Jolts British

ng Champion

ltainly were slim among British heavyweights right now.

So, for an opponent, he said, "we will take an American if -necessary. We want to prove that Patterson is the greatest heavy- weight the world has ever seen.”

Favors Strike

By Train Crews

TORONTO, (CP)——Albert Wren, Liberal-Labor member of the On- tario legislature for Kenora. said Monday night CPR train crew members should strike rather than run diesel locomotives with- out firemen.

Mr. Wren spoke to a meeting of 200 members of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen (CLC) from the To- ronto area.

The OPR’s plan to eliminate firemen as unnecessary on freight and switching diesels resulted in a nine-day strike last year. A royal commission later upheld the CPR claim. ~=

Mr. Wren said the CPR seeks to save $10,000,000 yearly by 1961 through, elimination of firemen, “but the saving would be paid in the flesh and blood of em-

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

CHICAGO (AP) —— Sugar Ray Robinson will try to reclaim the world's middleweight boxing, title for the fourth time Tuesday night in an encore with champion Car- men Basilio.

Chicago Stadium will provide a dramatic setting for the rematch. Basilio never has won a fight here. Robinson won the crown, successfully defended it, and re- gained it twice in the arena.

The scheduled‘ 15 - rounder will he on theatre television in 38 states, the District of Columbia and Canada. Chicago and a 100- mile radius will be blacked. out, but will be in on the national ra- dio broadcast by CBS. Fight time is 9 p.m. MST.

Scori-ng will be on the five-point

round receives five points, the loser any lesser number, ‘and there are five points each for a draw. TOP CROWD EXPECTED ‘ Astanding room crowd of 21,- 000 is anticipated, con~tnibuting to a record indoor gate of about

ployees and passengers."

for the Tony Zale - Rocky Graz- iano battle in Chicago Stadium in 1947. The biggest indoor crowd was more than. 23,000 for Robin- son's defence of the 160 - pound crown against Graziano in Chi- -cago Stadium April 16, 1952. Robinson and Basilio each will

-receive 30 per cent of everything,

including movie rights which have not yet been estimated. Their shares figure to be well over $200,000.

The grace of Robinson. now 37, and his chilling punches in either fist have made th-e'Har1>em dandy one of boieing's all time greats.

Plumbing,

Heating WATER WHERE

must system: The winner of 3.,

$435,000.. The record is $422,918

YOU WANT IT

DIAL 6423

KEITH CARMICHAEL LTD.

Robinson And Basilio Are All Ready For Big Battle

ti-m: on his ability to

In 149 bouts he has 140 victories, 91 of them by knockouts.

He can be considered the most remarkable middleweight of all

ponen-ts in -remaitches to regain

Tues. March 25. 1953 The Guardian Page 9

the title. . ,

Basilio became the third fighter to lift the crown from Sugar‘ Ray, taking a split 15-round decision in New York’s Yankee Stadium last Sept. 23. ‘

destroy op-

Foi the

H EA R_

At; 6:15

OVBI‘

croi

—r. R. MacCORMAC Speaking on behalf of the ‘‘

‘LIBERAL PARTY TONIGHT .

in BAKING.

. . ta..-“ _ _, g _ i , _ * ___ k _, _ .'li§-"‘3i‘l$l’.§. °i‘.i“§Zi..‘{‘ ..‘.’§f.‘.li‘5. < Gllgper 1sgi)d tﬁlgpehoities zéiagzézogzé . the’ ET ,9“ ° 3' " c an? . 97/1 14’/Vi/5 R ’ ’ day mgdht and convilarsiitionsl‘ 0/-' ///9 /F‘/k";$7‘4 / ,- Beauﬂfm New _ . erg hear concerning as -min... WW4/ER S/“F72-‘RV . 9 j,,.,,,,,...,,1,, .,.id.._ 4760295,, GAE ._ Spring Fashions goth fighters. their managers F/E105, AP»?/Z 2a,/9%9. ;. fr .,ﬂdise\;te111] othier igeglsonisg. includi ER ( . ___‘,, V W Om ‘ ..r-mgjnac ma er 1 y’. rown o H U . . . ~lie.lnternational Boxing Club. MA ”//145/5 //I5 Al/E?/165901/'5/? Moore and We reported s e r v e d willy, 300 W//l’/l’E5’5 4 /54? 44/0 //V /953- -1. rs, but the co—managers of I _ 557 7/E R560/?P l¢’/7// #85’)?/A’//EA’§. - d ms denied it. “ ‘ like-D-auinxiua rmum smuiioaca MC|.eO _ . 1nI$t I:ouis,dTl:1e1 l’ost-l]1)is'pat&h — . ~ - ~ 'tl ‘ '. s . I iecceiiilexiie veilead I‘r:I))O:l: y , *ﬁf,°fth;‘5A°k$sei;’:£§,g unusual” 0 a I ‘ BARN 4 . ll . - _ - . -niiANciAi. IN_TERE rr . . _ A _ ' Sf;LOlllS police were attempt. - . . ' we er . ouis gam ers . = V. M I .. Milo %e%1e!1x‘mié?lt€.Ll’fhe> ne'\NSl3:1l3er O a a \ ’ ~ . . " ' .'ud;i1oodlums had! a substantial, -:2 . , I . I this year for_ Sprmg’ . .00“ & MC lei“?- Wgfl ‘nteresi ”‘ “'3 “gm 51 MONCTON —. ICP) ~ How- Nova Scotia Football League ‘“ “h°w‘”‘ the mest’ ’“°S‘ °"°“"‘g o e. ’ ‘ , '- - .‘ .~ ' . _ m;kms- C0 , manager Eddie am pobson’ president of the New declined. Interested are Acadia _ ’ selection of sportswear you’ve ever seen. ‘

Brunswick Football League. said Friday night he hoped an agree- ment could be reached with the newly-formed Maritime Inter- collegiate Football League to save the Sen-ior loop from fold- ing-" - Four universities. St... Thomas, Mount Allison, the University of New ‘Brunswick and St. Dun- 'stan’s University of Charlotte-, town agreed during a meeting of the Maritime Intercollegiate Ath- letic "Union to opei-ate.as a lea- gue during the 1958 season.

iiwitz at first denied receiving qsubpoena but admitted it be- itre boarding a plane for St. ‘Innis.

Logart and his manager. Eddie -“ltaluz, could not be reached for -oininent.

' Brown was matchmaker of the Garden fight which was tele- ayised. He acknowledged he had been served. , ’

Others receiving subpoenas in- uded Jackie Barrett, Interna- pial B o xi ii g Club assistant matchmaker: Mushky McGree,

fic

were given a week to decide what they are going to do. St. Thomas. UNB and Mount Allison were members of the.NB Fllast year. ,If they withdraw it would leave Moncton and Saint John without: a league.

"We haven't heard anything of- said Dobson,” and are awaiting of- ficial word before-we can act. I hope some kind of an agree- ment can be reached between us ahd the colleges."

ial from the collei.'.es”.

Dalhousie and St. Francis Xavier, members of last year’s

‘Willie t'Ketchuml Friedland and Jimmy White, both of New York.

‘rec publicist and fight managers

international Rules Are‘ Great Success In Calgary

The report said that both fans and players liked the no-icing rule. The full two-minu-te penalty rule was favored by all coaches and most players. However, most felt that the Canadian bodycheck- ing rule was okay.

CALGARY fC:Pl—John Watson president of the Big Six Inter- mediate A Hockey League in uthern Alberta, said Friday an riinent using international hockey rules in league games this reason was a huge success. He

3

¢

; Ml LK E BELONGS WITH .v EVERY MEAL

For our Protection SAFE MILK

For Prompt Speedy Delivery

CALL 4251

SUNSHINE ISLAND‘

, DAIRY.

RULES APPROVED

"The international rules were widely approved." he Saifi HWW‘ ever, if one searched. a little fur- ther. it became apparent the so- called international ‘rules are merely rulings set down in past years by the CAHA.

"The consensus in this league is that if the controlling bodies in amateur hockey see t-halt’?-11.6 CAHA rule book. as written.’ is enforced and not‘ allowed t.o slide as it has been for many years‘- and if the icingrule and the: full two-minute penalty are added-- there is very little wrongnwlth tihe CAHA rules as written-

nid fans were overwhelmingly in favor. _ ln ii‘ report to the Alberta

i "d fans “enjoyed the much taster action, fewer numbers of

The seven-team league used Titles of the International Ice -Jockey Federation in the last. 32 ‘times of the regular season. It "V3501! a trial basis only. The ‘league reverted to Canadian tmateur Hockey Association. tiles for the playoffs. ,MAIN DIFFERENCES Here are the main differences. teen the two sets of rules. l liiternational rules do not allow;

L

CDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS W

120 Kent St. H Phone 4922

TV The so-chic. c|1en/1_ise_ Now In Chcirlottetown at,.MQORE 3. McLEOD’s.

- . Moore & McLeod has the chemise in all its fascinating variety . . . from the subtle to

the ‘somewhat st-artling .

slightly bloused to the waist-skipping liquid, fit. , . ‘Parisien imports to adorable middydooking

. suits. Whatever your ﬁgure, there’s a chemise

for you among the exciting styles arriving daily at

Moore 8:, McLeod.

10.95-to 39.95

-_. . . from the

ltlnsthe puck.' provide for a full; 0- minute penalty and body-; Mills is restricted to teams‘; nsive zones. § Canadian rules allow icing the h when a team is short-‘; ‘Wed. A penalized player re-i Fills to the ice when the opposﬁi "ll team scores. Bodychecking is‘ ‘ ,ijji.vwhere. I i

—~~-—~!

for extra enioyment

116 Spring Park Road ‘ B THE sP‘oiiis‘MiN's own ciunnzrre

i Extra mild...‘ I l t

imoeaoi a OLD TIME DANCING

a‘ At The s

i Rou.AwAv CLUB E i TUESF-TAY. MARCH Z51’?! ; Music By Lowell Huestis

'I"iiiv1e 9.30 -— 12-39 Adm SOC Tax and Tables inc

DID YOU KNOW ...

NAVY pay rates are now

' better. than ever be- D fore? _0penings are ecgfuﬁng - immediate? P ._ j NAVY has almost 50 _spec<ial- ! TOTESSIOIIGI l . 'ist jobs arid well give 3 ’ ‘ " you compiee rain ng Dgcgrutors . in one of them? _. ' i ' " ~ NAVY recriiits m ay often Luger: - choose special trades and Ezterhr , -, on enrolment? M“““3 m a n NAVY men go places. see the ‘ spray . w}(1)trlc(li,? get around, get ~ ind ., _ 3 9.3 - ' J,aimli3nr;..ii CIGARETTES V , NAVY careers are planned - , careers? Call 5341 Free listiiriaugs NAVY recruiting Qfﬁcers are ' friendly. are trained Mqcbonuld & S0" to give FACTS, to

assess your capabili- ties, to advise honestly without ligation.

you ob-

iron. co..uei.ii'rn INFORMATIONC ON now YOU CAN G0 PLACES IN THE NAVY, VISIT: V NAVAL 1:uen.ii1friNo OFFICE H.M.c.s. QUEEN onnnnorrn GHARLOTTETOWN

O

. soft lovable shades

SPRING corrs

The change of season calls for I new and beautiful Spring Coat. Come in now to Moore McLeod and you'll see the most ex/citing selection years i. . . new fabrics . .

prices.

EASTER SHOPPERS Just ll more Shop- ping Days until Eoister Sunday, April 6th.

. new styles

. . . designed by leading Canadian makers to carry you through Spring and Easter in fashion’: most elegant manner. A complete range of sizes at popular

’24.95 to 125.00

i -

THE NEW LOOK!

From your very first glance, you'll notice there’: a new look of sophistication to spring fashion.

Silhouettesk are long, lean and

uncluttered! Shock colors

are: shown everywhere. Prints are provocative. . V ‘ I \!

Fabrics-——-light and luxurious. Yes, looking isprin‘-gward, selecting your new

wardrobe can be an exciting adventure . . .

at Moore & McLeod . .

in Charlottetown.

\

Silhouettes are more atease.

everywhere, fabrics are miracle . . . man-made or nature-‘s. Every suit offers the

the ultimate in richness and grodming. Wide selection bf suits that have just arrived from the showrooms of the leading. manufacturers is in our ‘store’ now for your selection. All sizes, in a wide variety of

.styl.es and spring shades.

and gay pastels

. first in fashion

Color ~ blooms

I

Moore at McLeod shopped“ the show- rooms of all the leading Canadian Sports-_

weair makers to present a parade of casual fashions. never seen before by

womeniof this district. Loving ‘mates for your suits, skirts and slacks. Featur-

ing such names’u Highland Queen, Sportrite and Nat Gordon and others.

Brand names found only in leading sportswear stores.

ckirta . pullover: cardigans blouse: blacks bras

oar coats crinolines -

"ALI. - WKEATIA-lER ’

COATS

for rain or shine A versatile coat for the .

unpredictable of spring . .

weather . I beauti- fulicoat for rainy days, or to wear when the Beautifully _ styled ‘to give you the utot in comfort and good looks. You can choose from several branded lines, incliiding Posluns. ,

sun -shines.

Complete range of sizes in many spring shades.

19.95 to 35.00

MOORE \& ll/lcLEOD LTD.

“Your Favourite, shopping I tientre”