13—min Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs. May 8. 1983.

By Norman Macdonald Summersido Bureau of The Guardian

came from his longtime mana-I

STOCKHOLM ger and advisor. Edwm Ahl-I

IAPI — Inge- mar Johansson. former world

quist. who wrote in his Swedish

lheavyweight boxing champion. magazine, All Sport:

ing Association barred him from

1 his physical condition couldi

' lngo Fed Up With Glory; SPORT ECHQIESAnnounces Retirement

Afterward, the Swedish Box- 1 their return fight June I). 1960. Patterson knocked European rings for a month un- son in the sixth round of their ' third bout March 13. 1961. in

crashed the top 10 in latuttalnoag Bonny mton’a miles-l

monthly boxing ratings of Ring azine.

ICleveland Williams. was : Johannaon was placed No. AtNo. lo.

I weights.

out Johan:-

We’ll Reminisce

A famous general said: "When things are at their blackest. when your line is crumbling. when defeat seems certain. attack! (These may not be the exact words. but you get the idea.) In sports. It's a bit different: it goes like this: when things are at their dullest. when the only sport econ outdoors around town is bop scotch (no relation to hip scotch). when you're caught In between-season doldrums. reminisce! So we'll do just that. especially as we’ve just dug up an old baseball score book.

Remember the series between Woodslde. N S. and our Curran and Briggs team from Summer- side" First name was played at Woodside. a suburb of Dart. mouth. We went ahead 4-0 in the first inning on hits. all doubles, by Syl Bernard, Hank Landry and Don Carson. and a ('Olll‘lF. of WoodSlde errors. Woodside scor- ed two in the third and two in

Thrilling Series

Woodard: beat us 3‘? bzal' In Summersrde on 3 Sam day. Hank Landry and Hill A ' l e it each hit 2 for 3 in .‘t sang cause. That brought up th rub- ber game at the RCAF‘ (ii. mud on Sunday with a crowt' esti- mated at over 2000 in r'rrnd- ance. Summerside, with Ger- nard pitching. won 8-1. .l’rr Ber- nard and Bill Allen hit 2 or 4. and Russ Phaneuf Iron-umber him: he made that circus fatc‘n in Queen l'IIi'Illlwlil Park! JIII 2 hit 5.

Don Carson tllude a catch in left fit-Id. an~' ill MacMurdo came t h s o u g h w! a Barnum and Bailey stunt on centre field. Bob Schumann out down two :11.- ners. one trying to steal sec- ond and the. other. third. lth two perfect pegs. One of the most thrilling baseball series afoul- areer. and It .ms like yesterday. well.

picture R

the fourth, tying it up. The fifth and sixth innings were scoreless and packed with tension. In the fifth a W o o d 3 id e outfielder caught Jimmie Grady's fly to centre and doubled Gordie Mac- Kay off first for the only double play.

In the seventh Syl Bernard hit a double. Gord MacKay singled. but the "Little Beav- er" was held at third. Jimmy Grady walked. and Lee Gaud- et strode to the plate with the

says he's fed up with glory and through with boxing.

Th handsome 29year-old Swede. who knocked out Floyd Patterson in 1959 to win the heavyweight title. announced his retirement Wednesday.

“I have thought it over and there‘s nothing left that incltes me to go on boxing." he tol the newspaper Aftonbladet. “I like boxing. but i don‘t have 0 do it for money any more and i am fed up with glory."

The first hint that Ingemar

D.

might be hanging up his gloves.

“You might take a tip from‘ be thoroughly examined and ap. {Miami Beach. Fla. me and that tip Is that we‘proved. I The following December, after never again will see Ingemar "We don't mean actually toia running skirmi with the in the ring. It is sad. but the bar him from the ring." the as-IU.S. government over income only thing we can do is thank;sociation said. “He still has altaxes. Johansson announced be him for what has been and wish Elot of guts, but he. needs an Inever would fight in the United him good luck for his future." examination just to make sureiStates again. In January. 1962, FOUGHT BRITON ‘he's fit for another fight." ‘he married Birgit Lundreo. hll

Johansson's last fight was Johansson was chagrined at:flancee for three years. ‘against Britain's Brian London the action. | Johansson’s retirement is the April 21 in Stockholm. Ingemar‘ “Tell them to mind their own I second in 24 hours by a former won a narrow decision in the business." he said. “I rely on‘champion. l2-round non-title bout. but was my own medical experts." , Paul Pender who once was re- knocked down in the final sec- ASTOUNDED EXPERTS cognlzed as middle-weight cham. onds and saved by the bell. . Ingemar. a member of Swe-;pion in New York. Massachus- . den's Olympic team in 1952. aa-Ietts and Europe, announc founded boxing experts when he I Tuesday that he has had enough.

FEATURE VALUE

FAWC‘ETT IMPERIAL

bases loaded. He hit a grand- slam home run making the score 8-4. and this smash will always remain a highlight of Summer-side’s baseball story. Summerslde fans went ber- serk. We remember Herb Sch- urman in front of the Summer-

Frank iary Included

knocked out Patterson th third round of their title fightI

L. C: 3 (D t

Polo Grounds. Patterson became

man in history to regain

heavyweight title bv

the first . the

.m and Johansson In the filth round ofIErnest Terrell of Philadelphia

He said he was tired of contest-

ing dual

"6. 1959. at New York‘a‘of Nigeria, the generally recog- nized loo-pound king.

NEW YORK stopping Johansson moved up a

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bounce with added variations. I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS: ‘

Les had only one hit In five trips that day. but what a hit! Many big league ball players |

J09 Bernard was the winning ‘left the phone off ooki‘ Dim...“ Wednesday. They ignored the.I ‘mail box and softshoed past the f front desk. they saw the i

fgenerah manager headed their: iway. t ey duc ed. maybt‘ 9" Ila-V M0" WW" i It was cutdown time in thev 5" major . By noon today. all ‘major league teams must havej ‘notified Commissioner F o r d Frick's office and their own .league office that they are‘ We'll keep rooting around {crown to 25 men. That limit will‘ those old score books. Maybe be in effect um“ Sept. 1, . r.» we'll come up with that game in The job of cutting down is a which Summerside C and B nip- bit more complicated this year ped Charlottetown in the Capital because of the first-year rule. City for the lsland title. thelcommonly and erroneously

lieve. them's not a thing we can do about it but let ‘er fuge.

as of May 8th, I963 we will be on a

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score 2-0 in twelve innings. 01‘ known as the "bonus rule " that game with the Saint .I o h n Firstyear players, who were Juniors \vlleu Saint John falls signed after Dec. 3, 1961. the were so sure of victory that they 1 date the rule was adopted, most had the Maritime championship stay on the big league roster. banners all ready painted. They . or he lost at the $8.000 waiver} didn't know we had a Junior pil- pl'tt't‘. There exception. | cher named Alan Stewart w h o hadn‘t been told of the invinci- biLity of the Saint John team A the 25-player lznnt.

Saint John scorer let us in on it A big name among veterans before the game “I hope your sent to the minors was Frank boys can make it interesting.“ Lary. Detroit‘s sore — armed he said. Our boy it did. Th ey pitcher. The Tigers sent Lary.

FRANK LARY

Kronepoo! and pitcher Larry Learner-tit. are the othe can‘ sent down

giving everybody a shot. at them at the $8.000 waiver price.

One player can be farmed In“ the minors but stdl counts on

e I I ’Knoxville and Syracuse. Lary . took the Tennessee club in

Dies Wednesday

thumped Saint John and won a 23-game winner in 1961. to TWO ClUbs recalled their der- the Maritime title. their Knoxville farm in the mutated playErs and let some- South Atlantic League. Lary body else have them at the

waiver price. New York Yan- kees did this with catcher. Curtis Blefray who then became’ Baltimore property. St. Louis followed suit with outfielder Jan Firek, who was Cincinnati. In all

made only two starts and lost. GOT CHOICE Given his ch 0 i c 9 between

hopes that warmer weather . would let him pitch regularly and strengthen his arm.

Baltimore _sold Hobie Land‘ cases.

REPlAcE THESE _ WIR

A \ ,.

WEARY PARIS N

COMPARE Ollll‘

rith, the w Ld el y - traveled claiming club then can farm out .catcher, to t e Washington Sen- u, 1 .- v G0 IAPI ~— William J. ‘ators at a price believed to be J~E£m£fl Tobin. vice president of Chicago do the range of the $20000

Black Hawks. died Wednesdayl after being associated with the! National Hockey League club for nearly 36 years as owner or

Iwaiver tag. The Senators proceeded to Islash their roster by sending

Sneakers! Sneakers!

Y“. we really

10W, LOW PRICES

I am“ 1

an offiClal. He died in hospital of emphy-

sema. a lung-destroying disease. .

Tobin. who would have been

68 May 20. entered hospital Sat- in .

urday for the second time month. He was released in April

after a brief stay but returnedI

when his condition worsened.

' The Ottawa-born hockey offl-i

sold outright to the - New York Yankee farm.

Houston, loaded with four 'first-year men. lus a "desig- the Sneaker nate player." catcher Dave Inton- T eWriaht Shoe Co. will

give you a receipt with every pair of sneakers bought for men, women, boys’ and glrls'. When

. Adlesh. in am. NC, op- tioned pitcher Randy Cardinal

vpitcber Jim Hannan and catcher . RUGGED! “PENN.” Bob Schmidt to Richmond of the want to tell , ms" “mu “"3”; ammo International League Hannah ou ut a 2‘ ‘ ‘8 ONT

went on 2 hour option and terrific buy 0 M as GUARANTEE

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eial became associated with the. club in 1926 when professional‘ hockey was introduced to Chi- ago.

He was named general man-. eger of the club by the late Maj. . Frederic McLaughlin whoI bought the Portland. Ore., Rose-I

OUR In addition to Adlesh. who counts among their 25. the Colts are keeping on their own roster . |catcher John Bateman. second :baseman Ernie Fazio. pitcher

I Brock Davis.

‘ New York Mets have two buds that year. transferred the ‘msbyear men an the “EL plus club to Chicago and renamed it designated “yen pitcher

Black Ham‘f' WILLIAM mmle LGrover Powell. in Raleigh. N.C.

194‘ when he and 8 Syndicate of First baseman ~ outfielder Ed Chicago businessmen purch s the. controlling interest after theé

.Tlgnish All-Star I Tobin headed the club unmI

Later. Tobin was president of the Hawks for seven years until

IChris Zachary and outfielder t e

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V Wins Hoop Tilt

TTGN'ISH The ’I‘igmfih all 108‘ baud-than team defeath O’Leary Alletars in an exhibit- -Ion game at the 'I‘ignish Re- High School auditorium Friday evening 54-37.

HM potint ms the game were Auvbin Gallant. Tig- uish wtbo tallied 22 points; B. Costa'lt and B. Cain. O‘Imry both with 10.

tinued with the Hawk: as vice president. ; Survivors include the widow,-* Muriel: a son, Donald W.. and a daughter, Mrs Elaine Bo- vaird. both of Chicago; and two sisters, Mrs. Maude Sunderland n

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