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"v JOHN YORSTON Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL tCPl Archie Moore and Yvon Durelle tapered v . off Monday as they got in their final training licks before their world light - heavyweight cham- pionship boxing match Wednes- day. '
Durelle. the impassive fisher- man from Bale Ste. Anne. N.B., Worked out on the heavy punch- in}: bag. did some shadow boxing and skipped. He did not box with sparring partners.
"I‘m afraid of that gloveavork now.” said his manager. Chris
Moore, Durelle Taper Off
As Zero Hour Approac
Shaban. “He's in shape and I don‘t want to risk him going into the ring with a cut face."
Moore, the ring-wise champion who is making the seventh de- fence of his title, boxed two rounds. pounded the light and heavy bags. and skipped before 300 fans.
JUST KEEPING EDGE
Moore. reported at 176 pounds, trained "just to work up a sweat, loosen up. keep the edge on.” said his manager Jack [Docl Kearns.
Both camps said they‘d spend uesday loosening up. The offi-
IT
lt
hes
So far the odds-makers don’t think too much of the Canadian and British Empire Champion‘s chances. Betting. although light. was reported 13-5 for Moore. al- though the odds may drop to 11 or 105 by fight time.
Meanwhile, promoter Eddie Quin "5 office reported sales had passed the $80000 and were still climbing. A $100000 gate is hoped for, although Quinn said he doesn't believe it would reach a sellout of $125,000.
cial weighin is noon Wednesday. the day of the fight which is to be held above the ice of Montreal Forum. which will be covered with boards.
Neither side has dis-closed their battle plan for the scheduled 15- rounder. But Moore said Monday he was hoping for a knockout.
"Moore will try for a knockout in the early rounds." agreed Sha- ban, “1 can’t see him doingany- thing else. At his age, the longer the fight goes. the greater Yvon's chances will be." Durelle is 29,
while Moore‘s age has variously been reported between 40 and 49.
Pike Tabbed Most Likely To Get Leaf Coaching JOb
By BEN OLAN
NEW YORK (AP) -- The T0- ronto Maple Leafs, seeking a full- time coach to help them emerge from the National Hockey League basement, have tabbed Alfie Pike most likely to get the job.
“I will meet with Pike in Van- couver tomorrown igtht,” George Ilmlach. the Leafs’ general manager. said Monday. “He has an outstanding minor league rec. ord and that‘s very important. If he can get away from his com- mitments, he’ll] be our main.”
Pike is coaching Winnipeg of the Western League. He played for the New York Rangers for six seasons starting with 1939. Following his retirement, Pike coached the Ranger farm team at Guelph, Ont, where he helped develop current New York stars Andy Bathgate, Dean Prentice, Lou Fovntinaco and Harry Howell.
Iiml‘ach, 40, was named the Leafs’ general manager Nov. 21. A week later he hired coach Billy Ray. Since then, Imbach and Bert Olmstead, a veteran player,
“The arrangemem has worked out well so far," said Imlaoh. “I've been calling the shots dur- ing the games and Olmstead has been in charge in practice ses- sions. But we have to build this club up and our first need is a full-time coach.
“The Leafs have the personnel to be higher in the mace. It‘ll be a tough fight and it's still early enough in the season to make the playoffs. We'll make it if we con- tinue to hustle the way we have in the last week.” .
The Leafs have won three games and tied one in their last four. Sunday night, they bianked Rangers 2-0 behind the fine igoal- tendinig of ex -‘Raniger Johnny Bower. Unbil recently, Bower had been alternating with Ed Obad- wick.
“Chadwick came down with a virus a couple of Weeks ago.” Imlaoh explained. “and he has not been right since. Bower has looked good in every one of our games the past couple of weeks and we’re going to keep him in
CU‘RLING SCHEDULE
The following is the curlingi draw for Tuesday night in the' chicken Bonspiel.
1 P. M.
Ice 1 — Open.
Ice 2 — R.W. Manning. J.E. Burnett. G. Burge. E. Douglas vs. Ken. MacDonald, M. Hagen, L.
Loses Fight On Low Blow
BIRMINGHAM, Eng. (A.Pl—~ Johnny Halifihi of Tonga de- feated Yolande Pompey of Trini- dad Monday night when Pompey was disqualified in the 10th round for a low blow.
The light heavyweight bout was
scheduled for 12 rounds.
Hockey Practice This Evening
There will be a practice for the Navy Tars at the Sports Arena tonight following the hoc- key game. Coach Frank Roper asks all interested playetrs to a:- tend.
Doyle, A. MacKinnon.
Ice 3 — R.C. Parent. G. Wellner' Dr. Cox, B. Phillips vs. A.A. Tait,_ M. Reeves. R. Chamber, K. Mo. Lean. i
Ice 4 —— R. Parker. M. Machl-i Ian, D. Cox, B. Lund vs. E. Mac-i Ieod, D. Mahheson, E. Jardine,l R. Machod.
Ice 5 — W.E. Burnett. Dick Bell R. Vessey, David Ward vs. R. Jones, R. Ewing. S. W. Willis. H. Thompson.
8:30 P. M. Ice 1 — W.R. Jenkins. G. An- derson. B. Roberson, J. Whitehead
Tris Speaker Dies Monday
Whitney, Tex. (AP) Tris ‘ioea‘ker, one of the imlmortls of loaseball, dried here Monday. ap- parently of a heart attack.
Burt Howell, a friend, said Speaker died at his lodge at nearby Lake Whitney.
vs. C. J. MacLean. F. Cannon, G. Wright, H. Rector.
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SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
CHARLOTTETOWN and district hockey league takes the wraps off tonight at the Sports Arena ‘at 8.15 sharp. . Y I
Providing the opening action will be Orin Carver 5 Garrison Jun~ hrs and Sandy Frizzell’s Parkdale Royals. Originally the Navy Tats were to provide the competition for Royals in the opener but several juniors are writing midterm examinations Friday and the Garrison management sought successfully to have the game pushed ahead to
uesda . T A godil crowd is expected to watch the opener and they will be par- ticularly interested in the juniors who are dead serious about Mar!-
time junior playdowns. They want to make a good showing in the C .
ard D league but their prime concern is to have a formidable outfit to (present this city in the junior playoffs next March.
TONIGHT THE JUNIORS shack up against a pretty fair club In the Parkdale Royals. Sandy has lined up an outfit that will be mighty hard to topple inthisnewly-formedleague. The Royals will be out to
how their abilities tonight and get away on the right foot. But in he Juniors they’ll likely find Dough opposition, the kind that only teen- age players can come up with.
Let’s hope a large crowd greets the players for tonight's opener. This could be a most interesting league if the public decides to give it their wholeheaer support.
How about it fans?
ONCE AGAIN Montreal Canadiens are threatening to break open the National Hockey League race. They now lead second place De- troit Red Wings by four points and have a game in hand on the Mo- tor City gang. The men of Toe Blake really hung it on the New York Rangers on Saturday night. blasting Phil Watson's boys 6-0 he- iore a delighted Montreal crowd.
The Stanley Cup champions appeared to be operating on all cylin- ders lately and they went into Boston Gardens Sunday night and hung a 4-1 trouncing on Milt Schmidt's charges. It was the fourth loss in succession for the team that had battled Canadians so gamer in last spring‘s Stanley Cup finals.
But it wasn't only the Bruins that had a bad weekend. The New York Rangers had eight goals scored against them in two battles and failed to make the red light glow once. After that blanking by Gan- ldiens on Saturday, the Rangers went home to entertain the Toronto Maple Leafs. Here their scoring power was exactly the same. They failed to beat Johnny Bower in the Toronto cage. However Leafs were able to score single goals in the first and third periods to grab I 2-0 verdict.
Right now Rangers are in fourth place with 25 points. They trail third place Boston by a single point but they have one more game to play than the Beantowners. Rangers have played 27 games. They’ve won 9, lost 11 and tied 7.
IT'S REALLY a hot battle for the third and fourth playoff spots and Chicago Black Hawks and Toronto Maple Leafs are still very much in the picture. The Hawks occupy fifth place with 23 points. three better than the boys from the Queen City. Both Toronto and Chicago have played the same number of games. 25. If the Black Hawks could muster three points out of a possible six in those con- tests Which they have in mind on the Bruins. they would be dead- locked with the Schmidt crew. It's very easy to figure out how the Rangers and Hawks would compare if the Chicago team could grab some victories in those games they have in hand.
Close as you can get it and chances are it's going to stay that way till playoff time.
WHEN YOU ARE figuring out those playoff positions, we wouu strongly advise you, in view of present circumstances, to keep in mind the last-place Toronto Maple Leafs who are just about the hot.- test outfit in the loop these days.
After Billy Reay was fired just about two weeks. the Leafs pro- ceeded to lose their first game under playing coach Bert Olmstead. l‘ was a close 21 verdict to the Black Hawks and that sensational Glen Hall in the Hawks’ cage was the difference. The next night in Boston the Leafs started to show signs of life. They edged Boston 21 and were full credit for their triumph. That was apparently the spark needed and the fire started to rage. Thursday Olmstea'd took his Leafs into Montreal, his old camping grounds, and they bounced back after being down 2—0 in the first stanza to earn a 2.2 draw with the Blakemen.
Game Saturday at Maple Leaf Gardens and the Toronto club chil- .ed the Bruins 4-1. It was the sixth meeting between the two clubs this season and the fourth victory for the Leafs. One of the other con- tests resulted in a tie and the Bruins managed to pick up only one mm.
The next night Olmstead steered his boys into Madison Square Gardens and once again the Rangers took a blanking.
You just can’t discount a team that has had such a successful week. The Leafs have 20 points, only five less than fourth place New York and they have two more games to play than the Rangers.
However the Leafs assault must continue if they hope to be among thosa reaching the playoffs. Some local sportwriters are insisting that the Leafs’ bubble will burst any day now and the Toronto club will start doing what comes naturally—losing hockey games.
THESE SCRIBES can't see any good in the Leafs club and the way Olmstead has them performing of late has really annoyed these same gentlemen. They maintain what the Leafs have done recently is to be expected after Billy Rcay was cut loose. They don’t want it men- tic.th that the ‘punchless’ Toronto outfit has inly one defeat in six mm ugs with the Boston Bruins. The very .dea of he Leafs blanking ‘ "s in New York is also something that irrates them. arc not starting to compare Maple Leafs with the Montreal (LCM. In our book there are no teams in the National Hockey 'c nwziity on a par with the Montrealers. But we are insisting :o Lia’s have a license to be right in there with the rest of the ' ":l he u-cl the Toronto crew will prove us right.
In 1:10 'ICAI neck they have three big games—games that could
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mean a lot to their playoff hopes. Wednesday night they are guests of the bothersome Black Hawks. Saturday night they entertain the Runners in 'l‘moutu and Sunday they pay a visit to their ‘cousins', Llli‘ Bruins Tim lllllt‘ the Bruins are more thuu likely to stop thel 'cum'rtw
We’ll know bt‘tlul‘ this tune next week
I
Ice 2 — J. Cameron. J. Gorrill, C. Praught, N. MacLeod vs. A.A. MacLeod, A. Anderson, T. White, R. Smith.
Ice 3 — Montague vs. Ch’Town. Ice 4 — E. MacNutt. W. Rodd, C. Williams, B. Crockett vs. A. MacDonald,” H. Dobson. W. Scan- tlebury, A. Garrett.
Ice 5 — L. Wellner. F. MacInnes H. Douglas. A. Morrison vs. W. Worth, B. MacDougall, Dr. Beck, N. MacKay.
Minor Hockey . Activity Today
Only activity slated for Minor, Hockeyists and skaters to~day atl
SEEKS KO 127
‘ Hopes
MONTREAL (API — Light- heavyweight c h a m pion Archie Moore said Monday he hopes to break the taillstiime knockout rec- ord Wednesday night when he de- fends his crown against New Brunswick’s Yvon Durelle at the Montreal Forum. But he Wouldn‘t go out on a [limb and predict he would stop the rugged Canadian challenger.
Moore needs only one more kayo to break the record of 126 he holds jointly with the late Young Striblinlg, a heavyweight contender of some 25 years ago.
“I don‘t want to make any pre- diction like Virgil Alums did." said the old champ. “Look what happened to him. I'm going to try and win the best way I can by decision or by knockout."
Aluins, the Welterweight champ- ion, had assented he would knock out challenger Don Jordan early in their fight. Jordan took the tnhle frdm Alains by unanimous decision in Los Angeles last Fri- day night.
SECOND RECORD
Moore, who Will be defending
his title for the seventh time, said
Bowling Results
The following are the results of matches played in the Ladies L e a g u e Oandlepen League. Games were rolled on Rollaiw'ay Alleys.
ACES VS SfI‘ARS
ACES D. Michael 94 86 88 267 I MacDonald 77 85 80 242 A. MacKinnon 92 83 91 266 P MacDonald 86 86 76 248 ‘ K. Jay 82 82100 264 1287 (PTS. 1) STARS K. Gallant 82 84 95 261 M. Whalen 95 79 80 254 G. Martin 121 97105 323 Low Score 77 82 76 235 . Low Score 77 82 76 235 1308 (PTS. 41 ATOMS VS GEMS ATOMS P. McDonald 74 67 76 217 P. Tulle 83 69 84 236 M. Gunn 86 B3 65 234 E. Mclnnis 102 85 81 268 l. King 72 82 85 239 1194 (PTS. 0)
GEMS 1. Dennis 102 74 103 239 A. Kane 82 82 84 248 I.. Michael 72 92 85 24.9 1’. Rice 94 79 90 30". 1270 U’I‘S. 5)
OI’ Arch Enjoys Guessing Game
MONTREAL (AP) Light- Zieavyweight champion A r c h i e Moore apparently enjoys the guessing game over his age.
It is agreed generally that Archie’s birthday is Dec. 16. but after that you can take your pick.
Sports Arena is as follows.
11:00 — 12:00 Skate - Notrc Dame Girls.
4:00 — 5:00 ~ Birchwood Mid- gets —— Ramblers vs. Darts.
5:00 — 6:00 —— Central Roalty, Parkdale. Southport Midgets —- Abbies vs Arrows.
To Sef
Knockouf Mark
he also was aiming to set an all time record reign as lightheavy- weight ohiaimIp-iorn.
The record of seven years, two months and four days was hung up by Gus Lersn‘ewioh from May 22, 1941. to July 26. 1948.
The New Jersey fighter, whose reign was interrupted by war- time service in the coast guard, lost his title in his sixth defense. That was to Briton Freddie Mills in London.
Archie won the title nearly six years ago. Dec. 17, 1952 from Joey Miaxim.
Sultans Top P.W.C. 55-28
In the first league game of the Island Senior “C” basketball league played at Prince of Wal- es College, the RCAF Sultans were the victiors over Prince of Wales College by the score of 55- 28. Line-ups and points scored: RCAF — Forwards — Kellt 15, Lefler 5. centers —- Howlett 6, MacLellan 2. guards ~— Miller 4. Leblanc 10, Little 11. Anderson 2.
Prince of Wales College: for- wards — MacKenzie 5. R. Mac- Lean 7, Russell 2. Stevenson, Seller. centers ~ McGonnell 3, H. MacLean 6, P. Murphy. guards — B. Lea. 3, R. McClaud.
Rifle
Scores
The following are results of the civilian small bore rifle club shoot held at the RCMP. bar- racks on December find.
The winners of each class will receive prizes of either choco- lates or cigarettes at the next
shoot which will be held Tuesday night, December 91h. CLASS I Roy Vessey 90 R. E. Jenkins 9:; A. K. Mutch 91. P. J. Landrigan .93 R. B. Hambly 92 ‘TLASS II Bill Rogerson 94 Had lugs .94 Leonard McDonalt 94 Blair Bruce 87 "LASS Ill Barbara Place 9:! Eddie Acorn 27 Allison Gillts 83 TASS IV Alon litigcrsou It? (has \Ii-luius IHI Stephen Madame sol
8 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Them. Dec. 9. 1958'
SPORT FORUM
There’s Loads Of Bollyhoo For Championship Fight
Sirz—The fistic display of the most popular of the ‘manly arts’ at Montreal Wednesday night has aroused more publicity and ringside ballyhoo than any pre- vious bout in which a Canadian champion has participated. Almost 50 years ago. Tommy Burns lNeah Brussm defended his world championship title in Australia on December 26.4908. The result was announced in America on December 25. by reason of our being on the off- side of the Pacific “date line". It is a coincidence that nearly all Canadian champions were of French descent (an irony of fate- TV blackout in Quebecl--Burns. Jlack Delaney, Brouillard and Pelky (Pelicthier). Joe Gans and George Dixon and Sam Dangford were colored. Vernon Cormier of Mon'cton was featherweight champion in 1935.
The accolade is evidently pro- moted by a mastermind promot- er. Joe Louis and Tony Anthony have each put their impricatur on Durelle. which will increase the Canadian attendance by at least 50 percent.
It is difficult to give a “pre- view of the melee. There are many ‘ifs’. It is very hypothetic- al. Slha'ban (Durelle’s managerl said some time ago that Durelle was edgy and ready, and per- haps boo ready too soon-«and in danger of going stale a la Billy Conn. in his second bout with Joe Louis. He was so distnalught that even the birds chirping in that trees annoyed him. Durelle has been in active training for six weeks and is under weight now. Moore is three pounds over. He can, however, take that off
PREPARED GROUP The Civil Defence organization in England and Wales had 328.- 537 members in 1958.
in a two mile walk. his body wrapped in several plies of red flannel. Durelle says his main object is fishing. The inference is that boxing is only incidental- ly. .
LONE OCCUPATION
Apparently Moore's lone oc- cupation is boxing. He emulates the dictum of St. Par‘l in “this one thing I do." Canadians would like to have a world champion but it looks to this scribe like a forelorn hope-wall “ifs” consider- ed.
Durelle will have a heavy psy- chological ‘pull‘ with a big Gama dian audience. It's hard to pre- dict Moore‘s reaction. It might boomerang against Durelle. Dur- elle‘s New York trainer may have shown a repetoire of moves and blows and improved his box- ing. but he is liable to [forget the new moves when he faces Moore. A 28-year-old boxer will scarcely be changed in six weeks. lit book Tommy Ryan three months to learn Jeffries a good “straight left”. Then it was devastating. There's always the chance that o n e of Durelle‘s roundhouse swings will land on Moore. Tony Galento knocked down Joe Louis with one. but Louis got up and beat him. Firpo did the same to Dempsey.
Moore will likely adopt a Tony Anthony style and let Durelle “swing” for three rounds and then go after him hard for ihe next three. The unexpected often happens in competitions of this sore. It would be quite a bonanza for Canada and Canadians if Dur- elle could win.
This scribe would like to have him win but must not let senti- ment interfere with judgement.
I am, Sir. etc, JAMES T. PENDERGAST Charlottetown.
SPORT '
BY NORMAN MACDONALD
ECHOES
If anyone asks you about the new Prince County League. say} we’re working on it. An explore-t tor-atory meeting has been held‘ with Claude Delaney. veteran‘ sportsman of Albany. representing ' the South Shore. He hadn’t thor- oughly canvassed opinion among hockey leaders and players in East Prince, but gave it as his opinion that something might be accomplished. West Prince was not represented but \reports from that section indicated that play- ers and promoters were not en- tirely indifferent to this new lea- gue. Thursday night has been set for another meeting, and it is ex- pected that this league get-to- gether will either make or break the proposed project.
Present plans would give goaler Thane Mann and Gord Cutclifle to the east. and Vance Harris to the west, but nothing was finalized and it is possible other arrange- ments may be made to insure evenly balanced teams. Report has it that Ron MacArthur would not be playing in this proposed Prince County League, and if this it. so, the Aces would be further;
of action.
commetcial league with fifteen goals. This adds up to five goals per game which is a very high average indeed. Should a Prince County league be formed. Gaudet will doubtless be playing with the Aces. and should do pretty well.
We hate to make any more pre— dictions, choosing rather to quit when we're ahead. But sports wri- ters have to keep going out on
cations Our batting averages are probably no better at this pastime than the ordinary fan's at that. Here‘s ours on the Durelle—Moore go: Unless the pride and joy of Baie Ste. Anne's shines very bright, Moore will continue to
weakened with the big fellow out‘,
1 highest standards.
limbs with their sports prognosti-l
reign. and the “Doux” will fall.
“lease note the above is a sports “ophecy, not a weather forecast. 0 put it simpler, Moore over.
trelle, probably by a knockout 'ithin eight rounds. We‘re root- 'g for the New Brunswicker. owever, and would rather see m win even if our recently ac- iired reputation as a prophet of
\arts hits the skids.
Stadacona sailors will be guests of Summerside Aces at Civic Sta-
Royals 8: Juniors
Meet In
The long-awaited opening of a hockey league in this vicmity takes place tonight when Garri- son Juniors and Parkdale Royals tangle at the Sports Arent.
Parkdale will be favorites
Webb Favored
To Beat Downes (AP!
LON D0
to
American middleweight Spider Webb today was 2-1 favorite to defeat British
'm to Rural? players this a.“ tug.
This league which is know the Charlottetown and di league. is hoping for sol-1d support. Much of the Shamss failure of the loop depends the support or lack of support . receives from the hockey f dom.
Action commences at a_15_
Here are the lineups:
Parkdale Royals — Goal, m Ion; defence. Bellevance. K. Ready. Charlie Ready; forward: A. Carroll, A. Carver, L, Shep: hard, W. Dun-n, .I~ Mum Buck Davey, Buck W‘hitlock.
Garrison Juniors — Goal,
1‘ as Strict fan
Opener an e the Orin Carver — coached Juniors in this first clash but the Garrison lads are not to be treated lightly. They have some mighty capable performers who are likely to prove most annoy-
toppl
“We mean to beat Downes be-
cause Webb wants the next crack Wapd; defence. R_ Budd”. 'at Robinson for the world title," Trainor, D. Murray, K_
forwards, B. Mulligan, my“: ‘ a '-
.tra.inei~ Oanl Nelson said- all“, F, Burke. M. Pines“, NM J
Solomons said he expected a sellout of 10,300 for tonight's 10- roundcr at Wembley Stadium.
Simmons. V. Mulligan, D, -'
Cormick, A. Flannigan, a, an, J. Clark.
..
champion Terry Downes tonight and explode British dreams of a world title fight in London.
Promoter Jiack Solomons has told the 22-year-old Downes: "De- feat Webb and we’ll get Sugar Ray Robinson over here for a title fight.”
Solomons has got the cash and the contacts to make a big bad cor a world middleweight cham- pionship bout in London. He’s re: ported ready to offer champion Robinson about $120,000 for the trip here.
Webb, too. has his eye on a
SPORTS ARENA 5» SKATE TODAY '
2.30 pm. to 4.15 pm. Admission I 5: and 35:
title fight against the 38uyeair-old Robinson. ‘
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