Davey Moore Sco res TKO Dver Neill In First Round

LONDON (AIP)--World feather-

ight Davey Moore

night battered British Bobby Neill to defeat two minutes and 55 seconds of

Neill’s jaw at the start and the British champion crashed to. the canvas for a count of six.

Neill staggered to his feet only to go down again before a two- fisted barrage.

Glassy-eyed and rubber-legged, Neill got up once again, only to go down for a count of four as the world champion moved in with lefts and rights.

+ The 26 - year - old British title

broken jawin a h to his legs once again.

Moore piled into the attack and Neill crashed again before the vicious two - handed attack. The count got to three. Neill stag-

|

Moore, built like a welterweight wide shoulders and oak-like

stopped the slaughter. It counted as & technical knockout.

Neill took the fight against Moore hoping for an upset. He

had been a world title

fight against Moore if he defeated the champion Tuesday night. . But Moore had Neill reeling and

rolling from the first blow — a@

quick right hand.

NO MATCH

It was no fight. And the almost sellout erowd of 11,000 at Wi bley Stadium went home disap- pointed and disillusioned. They came to see the world champion in action and saw him throw only a few punches—but enough to flatten and demolish the British

, slammed a left hook into’ gered to his feet but referee

champion.

Newcomer Joe Kelley Has

Zough Rider Fans

DITAWA (CP)—Joe Kelly, an, tawa, after a long tryeut as a de- port halfback who couldn't get | fensive back with Los Angeles ; mame spelled right when he| Rams, Kelly, 22, has scored two st joined Ottawa Rough Riders) touchdowns on the ground ‘and

> oe ee estes: ~— three on passes. Each time, Rid- Main reason ‘for the rave not-|ers won, running up their recov3 is in the local newspapers is! ery to six wins in seven games, $ scoring punch and his ability) and virtually clinching second) catch the long pass. place in the Big Four league}

in four games since joining Ot-! standings.

Ison May Get - “rack At Moore

ciation lists the 30-year-old Hono- lulu-born battler as the eighth ranking challenger in the 17> pound division. “os San Francisco matchmaker Bennie. Ford envisions a $75,000 te $100,000 gate at the cow pal- ace for tht Moore-Olson bout.

BAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Ex- ddieweight champion Bobo Ol- a will’ get another crack at chie Moore’s light heavyweight le in January if the California etic commission ‘approves the ut and if old Arch approves the

Buzzing.

When he arrived in Ottawa, Riders were trying to get out of a losing slum —.five straight de- feats and his arrival was barely noticed. His name was given as Joe Kelley. For

in newspapers and official game programs.

Now, a lot of people are al- most ready to put his name up in lights — correctly, without the “Ee” ;

“Nobody asked how T spell my name,” Joe explained in an inter- view.

DIDN’T HURT PLAY

Kelly, a Negro and a graduate in physical education from New Mexico State College. hasn't let the affront affect his play.

The proof is there for all to

camp, Kelly was dressed for Don

| Clark, Chicago Bears’ No. 1 draft |choice from Ohio State, who was’

Riders’ prize rookie catch of the season. Clark was ; bruised ankle, but by the time he

rse.

Either “‘if’’ could rule out the ht, but the San Francisco Box- $ Club has confidence the show il go on. Yison was the 160-pound king en he challenged Moore and t by a third round knockout on ne 22, 1955. On Dec. 2 that ar, Ray Robinson took away son’s middleweight crown via a sond-round kayo and stopped n in the fourth heat of a return

He hopes television money will agreeable to the—

agreed to the fight and the state athletic commission will make its decision Oct. 28 at a San Fran- cisco meeting.

Matchmaker Ford said he had offered Canadian Yvon Durelle, the latest Moore victim, a $10,- 000 to box Olson here but was

Bobo retired, staged a come ck until knocked out by heavy- ight Pat McMurtry, and then ired again. A year ago he ted his second comeback un- r the managership of Billy wman and has won five aight, but none over ranking ht heavies.

Still the National‘ Boxing Asso-

heavyweight Roy Harris of Cut- And-Shoot, Tex., who unsuccess- fully challenged for the heavy- weight title last year.

the fight is staged, Olson must “share” his~ purse with ‘a

owes back income taxes from the time he reigned as middleweight champion.

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boost the pay prospect into one |

Newman said Moore had |

turned down. Also rejected, he | named

Mem the following May 16. \said, as a $12,000 guarantee to|

ia full-time salaried basis from !Jim McCaffrey who has held the

partner — Uncle Sam. He still |

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recovered coach-Frank Clair kept Kelly in the lineup and cut Clark.

Meanwhile, Clair said he still Ss awai } Dave Thelen

the league's top

| rusher, who had to report to his

'draft board in Canton. Ohio, Mon- day. Thelen is seeking a defer- ment until after the season. There was continued published speculation that George Terlep, Riders’ backfield coach. will be

|general manager, taking over on

|job.for more than 30 years on @ part-time basis.

Club president Barry O'Brien said he had no comment about the reports but that the new gen jeral manager was expected to be lnamed around Grey Cup time, Nov. 2

are cars

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his name was spelled =

nursing aj

; i

Ace quarterback Jim Van Pelt allows a second only a finger- of Winnipeg Blue Bombers | tip hold as he runs against Bri- leaves one tackler behind and | tish Columbia Lions in a WIFU

By JACK SULLIVAN

Canadian Press Staff Writer

At the time Canadians getting excited about this year’s| CUP Jags. : Grey Cup final. a few old gaf- , fers _will_assemble_inToranto_ta|“N OLD PROBLEM kick up the traces of their shin- ing hour in cup history. They'll. be the surviving members of the) first cup championship team, the} 1909 Toronto Varsity Blues.

The occasion is the Varsity ath- iletic reunion dinner on Friday, Oct

getting cup tickets now,

—1909-11.

ito outstanding University of Tor-| game and the attendance ionto alumni in sports, business) and government. It should be a j big night.

| Tall tales likely will be spun and if old-timers boast that nee ing much has been changed in the last half-century, you can be-| with few personnel lieve them. Of course, the game/travelled 4 miles to

seat 3.340 persons. Varsity

26-6.

STAR QUARTERBACK

Old Gaffers To Assemble

see: After a couple of weeks in|

To Recall Shining Hour

although of a more local nature in those days, was just as rollick-| start/ing and noisy as the present-day

In 1909, the cup venue was Tor-| the police reserves patrolled the

30. The 1909 champs will be) onto Rosedale Field. Fans lined the Ottawa’ club's new honored and tribute will be paid) up for tickets 24 hours wpeagy tee showed 3.800 in a park built to wal jloped Toronto Parkdale, Ontario Rugby Football Union champions,

The next year, a Varsity team changes,| BIG CROWD IN 1911 Hamilton} litself has undergone radical re-| and. whipped the Tigers, Big Four|into the next season when Vars-| Matthews of Philadelphia in New|

Re ee ee eee ee Tee oe ee ee ee

By ROGER STONEBANKS

Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON .(CP)—London soccer, clubs, which have been standing in the shadows in recent years, are’ bidding strongly for major honors this season.

Northern and Midland - clubs have taken most of the glory for many years. The last time a

entry won the Football Association Cup was Arsenal’s victory in 1950. Chelsea won the City’s last league championship four years ago.

London's two leading contend- ers for the First Division title are Arsenal and,.Tottenham Hotspur, which have been among the lead- ers all season. Automatically, they become favored for the FA _2|Cup, the aggual knock-out com-

* | petition which gets into full swing in January.

COSTLY TRANSFERS

Spurs, fielding a team that cost £171,000 in transfer fees, have re- served last season's form, when they finished 17th in the 22-club standings. -

Manager Billy Nicholson’s shrewd purchase of international wing half Dave Mackay from the Scottish team, Heart of Midloth- ian, is credited with much of the success. Mackay, who cost Spurs £30,000, brought a new spirit and enthusiasm to the team.

The acquisition of goalkeeper Billy Brown, another Scottish in- ternational, from Dundee and de-

Varsity Stadium and the colleg- ians doubled the score on the Big Four champions, 14-7, before a capacity crowd of 13,687.

People Kined up for seats out- side a downtown agency five days. before the game and only 500_ tickets, the number left over after season ticket - holders and playersiwere looked affer, were available at $1 each

There aren't many of those Varsity teams left.

There was Hughie Gall, one of Canada’s all - time great kicking halves who booted eight singles— an all-time cup record — in the 19099 game. He was killed |France in the First World War.

There was Bil] 28 14 quart- erback of the 1909-10 teams who served football in many capac-

game at Winnipeg. Van Pelt scored 11 points on touchdown, a field goal and two convents as Bombers won 31-6.

Cricket Grounds. Hamilton has never seen anything like it.

Special trains and boats carried

5,000 fans from Toronto. There were bands, cheer leaders, all-

ifew years ago

Still around ‘are Dr. Smirle Lawson,one of the great all-time plunging halves who now is su- pervising coroner for Ontario, ‘and the man who coached the 1909-10 Varsity teams, 80-year-old Dr. Harry C. Griffith.

closed their result was citizens called

when t

Excit

known

| streets to keep order. Tickets? Well, newspapers of |

the day told the story of four $1.0 Taweel To Fight Len Matthews

getting $3.50 for 50-cent seats and) $10 for $1 seats. Crowds rushed the fences and it was estimated

LONDON (AP)—South African

Willie Toweel, former British

Empire lightweight champion

that 14.000 got inte the park, 2,- 1000 of them for nothing

The enthusiasm spilled over: weight division, will meet Len

lvamping but the ruckus raising, champtons, 16-7, at the: Hamilton'ity met Toronto Argonauts at! York November 20.

Join the crowds who are saving money as

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The Guarfian, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct. 71, 1008. 8 —

Soccer Clubs Of London Bidding For Top Honors

fender Toni Marchi from the Ital- ian club, Juventus, also boosted Tottenham fortunes.

Arsenal, which finished third last season, paid the equivalent of £46,000 to Swansea Town for Me! Charles in a cash-and-player deal last March. Equally at home as a halfback or forward, Charles has been hampered by an early- season injury but should prove a useful addition to the Highbury roster.

FIVE HOPEFULS t

This is the first time in seven years that London has had as many as five clubs in the First Division. The other two are Ful- ham, promoted this season, and West Ham United, promoted the previous year.

Luis Rodriguez

Is 8-5 Choice Over Logart

MIAMI BEACH (AP) — Luis

ing young welterweight unbeaten in 24 fights, is an 8-5 choice over

ithe veteran Isaac Logart in a 10- | round bout tonight in the Miami

Beach Auditorium.

Rodriguez 22, has vaulted. tc No. 6 in the welterweight ratings after impressive victories this year over strong - armed Rudell Stitch, the No. 2 contender, and former champion Virgil Akins. Logart, who has won 55 of 75 fights, is rated No. 10,

Both Rodriguez and Logart’ are from Camaguey, the Cuban city which produced former welter- weight champion Kid Gavilan. Rodriguez now lives in Havana and Logart in New York,

The fight, to be telecast na- tionally will be judged on the 10-

in|

who has stepped into the welter- |

point must system with 10 points going to the winner of each round jand nine or less to the loser.

—

{ }

‘Boxer Shorts

Owner Sought

| HAMILTON, Bermuda

(CP)—

—ff-anyone thinks “he-has-troubie | night—parties before the game. | ‘tes until his death in Toronto &@!scotiand Yard detectives Tues- let’s| After the game Varsity and Ham- ponder the situation in the era of |ilton sup porters/roamed the those great Varsity teams, cup) Streets. Business winners three consecutive years stores

}day sought the owner of_a pair of near the scene of a_ suSpected ;|murder on this Atlantie resort 1s- i land.

| The underpants were found near Southlands Beach where the

ee of Dorothy Barbara Raw-

on, 29-year-old English girl, was washed up,

Manuel Rodriguez, fast -” climb |

| white boxer-type underpants found

Three London clubs in lower divisions have excellent promo-

rides with the leaders in the Sec- ond Division, hoping for a return

three years. Millwall, wuhbeaten after six

weeks campaigning, jostles for first Place in the Fourth Division with the Nidland team, Walsall. In the Third Division, Park Rangers were second at the six-week stage. :

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