-:5 won... s

NEW YORK (AP)-AI Weill-

the fight stable he allowed to go to seed while be concentrated on Marciano.

"I got. or soon will have, a half-doses fighters," be said. "If more clubs opened up I'd take more."

We had treed Al in his little office in s New York hotel. lie was alone. belnd a cluttered desk. The walls were practically cov- ered with framed. enlarged photos of high points in Marciano fights.

A MAIICIANO (FLAVOR

On the desk was the latest copy of a niasszlne. carrying the final instalment story. In fact. the entire setting had such a Marciano flavor you half expected the champion to pop out of the woodwork.

It was a little ironic. too. as Weill and Marciano aren't seeing eye to eye these days and the manager admits he has been con- siderably upset about some of the

Could I:-Iave'Had-Joe Louis

rashet unkind remarks in Rocky's life sloiy. "But forget that,"

"Let's talk about what I'm doing now. I admit I was a little lost when Rocky retired . . . for about five months I didn't do anything. But after 44 years in the fight game you just can't stay still too

long. "I got three heavyweishta lined

Weill urg-

dl" up now. One is Dave Rent. the

British amateur champion I'll sign when he gets over here. I got a letter from his father ask- ingmetotaketheboy...the boy's been an amateur four years ma. only four opponents have gone the limit.

"He's coming over to Nova Scotia and I'll work him out of there for awhile.

MORE PROSPECTS

"Then I've got a fellow from Montgomery. .A1a.. named Solo- mon McTier who I think is my main prospect right now. He's a college graduate. very smart . . . he won the national Golden Gloves an d the international Golden Gloves in Chicago. and has lost only one of as fights. Won 20 by knockouts.

"I also have Claude Chapman. New England heavywelsht Chim- plon. A lightweight named Jimmy 'Grow from Lewiston. Idaho. wants to come with me. Ila has a great knockout record.

"But. as I said, right now my

L95tr?7inE-.E?.2rm-vtire

WHICH BREED IS THE BE-TTER FIELD DOG -

POINTER an SETTE9

" 35:” nsuamua coca nouns aura wane: g&gIgo.I I "” 13'a'.l-Stfdfty” E” "b u S "wt g"15h'At:snii:u-ocutr

uuudwlun-um

. 274 feet, 5114 inches and the Olym-

Redcraze Wins Caulfield Race At Melbourne

MELBOURNE tAPl-Iledcrase won the 322.400 Cauliield Cup at Melbourne Saturday. after which his trainer said the New Zealand thoroughbred might go to Califor- nia to run in the 8lflI.000-added Santa Anita handicap next Feb- rusry.

Trainer Tommy Smith said strong feelers have been put out to him by the management of the Santa Anita Club to bring over Redcreaze. I

The Cauliield Cup, is the first leg of Australia's biggest spring double. The second is the Mel- bourne Cup on Nov. 6.

main prospect is McTier, who will fight in a four-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena Monday night.

and is a terrific puncher. I could have had Louis when he .first started out, but I picked Al Net- low instead. I missed out that time. Netlow. Netlow? Who he?

Norwegian Throws Javelin 304 Feet Unofficial Record

HAMAR. Norway (AP)-Using the new and highly controversial Spanish style. Egil Danlelsen of Norway has thrown the Javelin an incredible 304 feet. 1.68 inches (93.70 metresl.

The recognized world record is

pic record is 242 feet. 36 inches set by Cy Young of the -United States at the last games.

The new style to be ap- proved by track and field author. lties although technicailyt here is nothing in the rule book against it-employs a dangerous whirling movent and was originated by Felix Erausquin of Spain. One reason it may not be accepted is that there is no control over the direction.

Stan Hack Signs As Coach Of St. Louis Cards

ST. IDIUS (AP) - Stan Hack. who resigned after three years as manager of Chicago Cubs earlier this month, Saturday night agreed to terms as coach for St. Louis Cardinals.

Cardinal manager Fred Hutch- inson sald lieck will be used as third base and infield coach.- re- placing Johnny I-Iopp, who re-

He's built a lot like Joe Louis. tiled

lNeiII Bright Prospect On' Drab British Fistic Scene

ly KEN METHEBAL

Joey Maxim Sued By Manager For Injury To Arm

CLEVELAND (AP) - Joey Maxim, former light heavyweight chlmpion, was sued for 8100.000 Sltufdly by his manager, Jack Kearns. who alleged he suife

was the fact Neill was in the ring Canadian Press Staff Writer at all for a traffic gccidgnt ,1,- LONDON (CP)-IA tip for bo.s- years ago left him with acrippled lag fans: Jot down the stains of left leg that would have discour- Edlnbungh-boru Bobby Neill. aged most youths from attempt. Just turned 3. the hard- punch- 111! any form of strenuous athletic ing featherweight hasn't been endeavor.

most important victory-over vet- eran Ray Famechon oi France- on the generally drab,Britlsh fis- tic scene.

For this dour. sunny - leased Scot is rapidly emerging as one of the few really bright prospect- has been largely overshadowed by the hubbuh surroundins "19 '9' cent Ezzard Charles - Dick Rich- ardson fiasco. Richardson was credited with a victory Oct. 2 over the one - time world heavyweight kings when Charles was dis- in the second round for "persistent" holding.

WORKMANLIKE JOB... .. Neill, ruling a semi-windup spot on the same fight card. turned In an unexpect ” workmanllke 10b ' t L I until recently the champion of European feath- erweights and rated one of the best ring strategists in the divi- alon. It was the young 500i Who dictated the course of the fight until ramechon. out - boxed and out-hit and with ciitu over both eyes. was unable to come out for the sixth round of the scheduled 10-rounder. Neill's display of all - around rlngcraft against an older. more experienced opponent was a sur- prise. Probably more surprising

before he had moved back on the. lldewllk. Maxim drove on with the car door open. Kearns said the door struck his right shoulde. and arm. causing a permanent in- jury and inducing a nervous con- dition and loss of appetite.

Edie? Football leaders llelain Edge

yard spring champion as well in an honors student.

Then, at 17. he was knocked down by a motort-vole and his left thigh-smashed. For in months Neill lay on his back encased in plaster. Most of the time was spent In a tent in the garden (,1 his home "because fresh air is 3 great bone healer.”

"It had electric lights and a ra. dio, but no heal," '53” Nemg The only time they carried me indoors was when it rained or snowed."

PLATE IS HANDICAP

Encourased h.v his lather. who owns a prosperous printing hum. ness. Neill graduated from a wheel chair to crutches to a cane and finally walked unaided ds. spite a silver plalc four Inches above his left knee that prevents him bergiing ll lrr-cly.

"I'd started amateur boxing in few months before the accident and was determined to get fit enough to try it again "

His first comeback fight was anything but a succt-ss'-”I took an awful hiding"-but he kept at it. He abandoned the traditional wide. upright British stance for the shorter style used by Cana- dian and American boxers. And because of his lack of mobility learned to slip nunchcs with slight movements of the waist and head. Now an accountant for a Lon- don west end garage. Neill says he first became interested in box- ing through reading the exploits of the great Jack Dempsey.

"There is a lot of egotism in it too. I like the roar of the crowd and the glamor. And, of course. I also do it for money.”

Neill says he hopes to become world champion "and then get out when I'm about 27."

"I'm not planning to rush

things. I've a long way to go yet."

sons were mapped 3l'UI'dIy by Texas A and M and Penn State. respectively. ' 'But there was no stopping the leading three teams in the United States. Oklahoma, Michigan and Georgia Tech all triumphed. -

Aliplrellily the Southwest Con- ference is going to turn into cm of its usual knock-down drag-out battles. Texas Christian. No. 4 in this week's Associated Press poll, was the favorite until Saturday's 7-6 loss to the Aggies.

Now the Aggies. with one tie and four victories, moves into the favorites spot.

SOPIIOMORE SCORES

Ohio State lost to Penn State 7-6. Sophomore Bruce Gilmore plunged over from the one - foot mark for Penn State's only score in the fourth quarter.

For the top three. the only ques- tions was how much their margins would be. 0k' '- whipped Kan- sas 34-l2. It was their 34th straight victory.

Michigan State crushed Notrc Dame 47-14 and Georgia Tech humbled Auburn 28-7.

Otherwise. the top teams came through as expected. Tennessee swept past Alabama. M-0. while Michigan. hoping for the big l0 title. beat Northwestern. 84-20.

Magic Forest Won Gardenia Stakes Of 936,275

NEW YORK (CPI-Mag Forest. with only one previous victory in 13 starts. won the 3130.275 Gard- enia atakes at Garden State Park Saturday after the first horse across the finish line. the favored Romanitn. was disqualified and placed third behind Light tN' Lov- cly. The stewards that Eric Guerin. aboard Romanita. interfered with Magic Forest at the head of the stretch in the 1 1-16-mile race for two-year-old fillies.

Ridden by liedley Wood house of Vancouver. Magic Forest ran the distance in 1:45. and pale 329 to win. She earned 893,000 for her owner, C. V. Whitney.

Johnny Longden booted in the favored Swirling Abbey to 1'r's- length victory in the 355.000 ad- ded Golden Gate futurity. Time for the mile route was 1:36 4-5. Sir William was second and bold reading was third behind the two- year-old colt. which gave Longden

;

Harness Racing

QUEBEC (CF) - Horses from the Maritimes picked up two purses during weekend harness racing events at Quebec Race- way.

June Bee. owned by Monroe and Levatte of Sydney, N.S. and driven by R. McDonald. was the biggest purse winner. The mere was timed at 2:09 as she won a 8450 pace and paid 87.10, 33.30 and 83.00.

May S. Grattan. owned by Charles Asprey of Campbelltown. N.B. and driven by J. Breton. covered the distance in 2:12 1-5

mare paid 315.5). 39.70 and 34.20.

entry owned by Duncan MacDon- ald with R. McDonald driving,

tors picked up 30.40 and 83.20. Roy Bevans' Ted Gensee placer. in a 3250 trot. The Charlottetown, P.E.I. entry driven by A. Llewllyn returned 33.!) and 38.00. Whispering willow. owned and driven by E. Semple of l(ensing- ton, P.E.l.. took the show posi- tion in e 8:00 pace. The mere

signed this month.

his 4.illlt.h track triumph. to win a 3300 pace event. The paid 36.60.

I

Bermuda Caplures'T"”d"- 0” 23-19” 7'" G"-""-'- "-1- t I

1

e s I would be decided on the basis of Bahamas. 5.1!: yr. the four best races for each in- Cuba. 5,050; Gelriel Oonselqll

' dlvldual. .Brazil. 5.011; Luis Orella. Argon-jn

R ' S F0 Bermuda still retained the first: tins. 4.916; J 0 Mantilla. Cubgl go positions. with Godfrey Light- 4.151; Claudio o, nmu. 4...!

HAMILTON, Bermuda Continued bad weather with gale red, winds exceeding 40 miles an hourl

IIS Athletes Crack 3Records In Fast Olympic Warm-up

ONTARIO, Calif.

States

ysaturday cracked four world re- cords in the first of a series of warm-up meets before the Oiym-x Games

pic munth.

team

ifornia Hobby

inn III

l0.l seconds for the 100 metres, Parry OBrien, former Unlver-I of Southern California shot-

. sity

equalled the world mark. E y Leamon King. University of Cal-'

(Amy Jerry Thompson of Long Beach.

Calii., fourth

Final results showed Eugene 3.0M.

(AP)-United l track and field membersl

in Australia next .

2070 0

MARITIME MOTOR , CO. LTD.

Engine Rebullders. Parts an

sprint specialist, defeated Morrow of Abilene Christ-; the world record time of.

.lJuHer. uasain shattered his world 42 Beasley AVe' record with a heave of st feet, Charlottetown. 47,: inches.

readin to the

Ir.-.2"

IIIW

and

LOCATION-OLD GUARDIAN BUILDING - CORNER, GRAFTON AND PRINCE

ALL THESE ITEMS WERE ISOLATED FROM THE A,CTIVE FIRE AREA IN OUR WAREHOUSE, BUT SUFFERED WATER DAM- AGE -WE HAVE REASON TO BELIEVE THAT THEY WILL GIVE GOOD DEPEND WHICH THESE ARE BEING SOLD WE WILL NOT BE ABLE TO GIVE OUR USU WHEN THESE ARE PURCHASED.

THAT'S WHAT THE AD SAID l "Yes, I knowe-Ioe and I were

gilt. in All Cahsda-the NEW- EW- NIEIWI-.fTAR WEEKLY."

O

"Yi'.'E”"vi-"er my t e tar ee Countess Way. a Sydney. N.s. in In” other "ya... I "I remember that--they say a new and modern make-up and new type and extra beautiful coloring; hectic: I "I forget now but when is it. coming out?" . "Oh-definitely on October 29th.” I

11-. Nam Nam Nam am Weakly l T

FF

SUPPLY

d Equipment

urn of the Bahamas third. and 655; Harry Allen. Westport, Conn? 4.061; Harry Henderson. Canada... 4.012; and Sid Forsey. Canada. it

permanent injuries to his ri and sin ii i - -lsl.'"'"”'”' B”m"d"' the l”d"l H9”d"50D 15 "0"! "19 D0530! L beaten in his last M lights - 14 An 311.,”-ound athlete Mm ca . arm and shoulder from hiaxirfilltl tion hf thgqheamhinfrlgegadeanscsihi-I mm 5861 R”'"?I' S'"""- 3"" Incl" cm” I” 5Yd"Y End F9"'7'l' since turning professional and ill mned his school. Trinity Mal; automobile. d” in the Western Hemisphere; muda, 5,642; Lightbourn. 5,418; from the Northern Yacht Club 1.” in his final amateur season. emy, Edinburgh, at cricket and The Petition said Kearns got out snipe championships, "Thompson. 5.373; Godfrey Kenny. North Sydney- -,

Unfortunately. Iii! IIICII Ind nigger and w” the school 380. 0' MBXIHVS car Oct. 1, 1955. gnu, It was ruled the championships. 1- -0” ---?:-m-:- y

Mr. MOT0.lllST

The BEST for LESS WALKER MUFFLERS 3. PIPES

i

.n.r..

I40-MIZE WIND c :--.couk;'n;t

wvd

man

He called my attention - headline "Nnthin like it

sguahiiwe "

Sent-

III YOUR NEAREST J-M AVAILABLE AT

tnunnini

: r. A, V '.' -

I . the idea of the whole being in one compact tabloid . on't you?"

part where they. y is going to be '

-angement in the Picturei l.. , I

I

s.

ABLE SERVICE. DUE TO THE PRICES AT AL GUARANTEE OR SERVICE POLICY

How fill.-ll”I; .3

DEALER

Johns-Mesnville 0110713 i.iIil'e'ilE

am!

ruanscts

9 only NO. 618 "ENTERPRISE"

plpelasalarsaoee, Capacity 1a.aoo-moo--no feet. saasuaena. legIhr'

llleaifuw sua- rslee,(aeQtaIl) tsaaeaaasarasoa ....

620 "ENTERPR

i101

Isa" 1ensas.0IsItlt71s.see-ss.ssaaue.sasc. aassuauuanusanan.

a

SPACE HEATERS

I3 Only No. T00 "Enterprise

" Oil-Burning SPACE HEATERS 85.000 It. '1'. U. . Ideal for 1 or 2 rooms. laglhr Prise

BALIPIIOI ...................... 46.83

todreom.

-Ideal for I to I roams. legib- rprise" Oil-Burning Olllliv--lhl lee lease ......1&;'7u'a; stssae. satlesuol NING

4 Only No. 200 "Enterprise" Oil-Burning 2 On'ILNo. 300 "Ente

T5 ONLY ' BURNlNG mu on-sun

SPACE HEATERS 50.000 I. T. U. 66.53 SIAOI "W 96.50 2 II

I-aahrrrlaisilua sans: 81'" nil 84.75

srovrs

4 ONLY "ENTERPRISE SAVOY"

Coal and Wood Burning Kitchen Ranges. lllgia Closet. Reservoir ltyla. E

Ideal for Farm Homes. Regular Price 8101.00. BALI PIICI

s-saeeeaa-eaes-aaeseaeaseeseae

I ONLY "ENTERPRISE"

on lined laaggdqnase )lodel.llIgIs lIeli.llaal Bangs.” roruycyp eflloene. saguur:-assaee.eo. 1

not

49'"

BATS PIIOE .............................s rtaass son '.. rnaaa rinse in on sans a

TEGDT

enaansaa aun.nmo..ooaNaaoveaas-rot: an ranch asI'Iaaraaneaooa.ranroasr..asnsasaerasaons.Ie

liflajutl .

.:u'.

.. in .

S