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‘WON RIBBON ;

“Joe Lighthill picked up the F blue ribbon with Keen's Flash, taking. the $2,600 Lawren- ce Welk purse by a nose, as he ‘@utgamed Scotch Mercury to

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Spoil O'Brien's bid for five straight wins. O’Brien then clos- ed out the afternoon when ke won the “‘C” Pace, purse $1,300, with the three-year-old Explorer.

With reference to the above races, the following also appear- | ea in the same issue of “The! “Harness Horse’’—‘‘Joe O'Brien's feur wins in six tries on Tuesday ‘was only the sixth driving quad- Truple in Western Harness Rac- ing Association hisiory. The others were by: Foy Funderburk in 1947; Joe O'Brien, in 1953: Howard Beissinger, in 1957; Russ Valles Key, in 1959; and Besseng- er again in 1959.

At Rockingham Park Salem, New Hampshire, last: Saturday | night. Henry Jones, driven by Bob Ryan, won the sixth race on “the nine-dash program. The time was 2.08—the fastest time of the night. aE

The ‘‘Pic-Six” ~ winning pool was divided between two men who picked five winners out_of the six designated races. They each received $7,000. The’ attend- ance, despite the very cold ‘wea- ther, was 3,746, and.$245,613 pass- ed through the pari-mutuels.

TRACK SLOW :

‘We have had a coup'> of t-\ing downtown athletic club an-' neighbor, Georgia Tech, tackles

quiries as to who bred the pacer Rainbow. Clegg, that took a new race record at Rockingham Park

45. He was bred by Jom Siri topher of Tignish. ;

Rainbow Clegg won again at Rockingham on Thursday nizht, November 26, in the B-1 Pace, for a $1,200 purse. The track was very slow and the time of the mile was 2.12 4-5.

The Delaware Horse Sales, held from Novernber 16 to 18, saw 541 horses sold for a total of $481,974. The top price paid was $14,000 that Walter Michael paid for Dundee Lassie, p, 3, 205 45 —record taken on a half mile track. She is a full sister of the top winning pacex of 195S--Belle Acton, p, 3, 1.58 3-5, that is in the stable of Billy Haughton.

Maritimers picked up a few at the sale; here hey are:

Rudy Frisco, purchased by Jimmy Lang, of Saint John, N.B.

Santiago, a thre2-year-old by Poplar Dell, price $1.800. by Jimmy Lang, Sain‘ John.

Mr. Music L. price $1.2507 by J.C. Collette, Newcastle, N.B.

Arlebe Braden, Ed. Haley, An- tigonish, Nova Scotia.

Donald Scott,.2 yearling by Crestlawn, bought by Kinney Lang, Saint Joha, N.B.

Scotch Frisco. a yearling by! Crestlawn, bought by Richard Jabalee, North sydney.

McHays, bought by J.C. Col- lette, Newcastle, N.B., for $1, 500.

Killarney Boy, a yearling, pur- chased by Richard Jabalee, North Sydney, N.S.

Erla’s Song, a_ three*year-old filly bought by Ed Haley, anti- ‘gonish, N.S.

LOT OF INTEREST : Quite a lot of inte-est is being taken by horseinue1 in the Mari- times in the new track that will at Kingsway Downs, near

~

By HAROLD V. RATLIFF HOUSTON, -Tex. (AP)—Old Joe

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would win. But he wouldn't

late on how he might do it. Brown, the 34-year-old Negro

from Baton Rouge, La., who has

held the title 34% years, was more

Spokane Club

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Pedro (Preston) Gomez, who led Havana to an International League playoff title and a Little World Series victory, Tuesday was named manager of the Spo- kane Baseball Club of the Pacific Coast League.

Gomez, -37, a member of the Washington Senators in 1945-46, will replace Bobby Bragan, who has joined the coaching staff of the, Los Angeles Dodgers. Spo- kane is a Los Angeles farm club. Owner Roberto Madura of Ha- vana said a new manager for his team would be named within a few days.

Billy Cannon Wins Trophy

NEW YORK (AP)—Billy Can- non, Louisiana State halfback, Tuesday was named the 25th an- nual winner of the Heisman Trophy as the outstanding college football player in the nation.

Cannon, a 6-1, 210-pound senior, won by a substantial margin over his nearest rivals, quarter- back Richie Lucas of Penn State

2

Joe Brown Defends Title Against Charnley Tonight

emphatic, as he usually is. He said he would knock out the Brit-

J * said Viscusi. capable of knocking Brown out himself.” ; ESOUNDING FAVORITE .... Little Joe, who's so skinny he looks like whipcord, is a resound- ing favorite in the betting. Lo- cally he’s 12-5, in New York it’s 13-5. In England it’s reportedly 3-2. Even the nine English writ-

By WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK (CP)—Alabama, which has one of the flossiest of bow records, accepted a bid Tues- day to play Penn State Dec. 19 in Philadelphia's new Liberty Bowl. This completed the line-up for the big post-season football games.

The top 11 teams in The Asso ciated Press’ latest poll — Ala- bama is No. ll—all have bowl commitments and the crimson tide becomes the fifth so honored from the powl-minded Soutneast- ern Conference. -

In the seven major games more than half the talent is provided by the deep South and Sovthwest The Southwestern Conference challenges the Southeasteia’s whopping list with three teams.

AVENGE SETBACK?

Two of the Southeast’s giants, Mississippi and Louisiana State,. clash in the Sugar Bow! at Néw Orleans where Miss hopes to avenge its 7-3 regular season set- back. They rank No. 2 and No. 3, respectively, in the national poll.

and quarterback Don Meredith of Southern Methodist, the sponsor-

nounced. The trophy will be presented |

Cannon by the guest of honor, | Vieo-President: Richard_Ni |

a

man dinnéf here on Wednesday, Dec:9. :

SEASON MARKS . Cannon, 23 and a native of Phila- | delphia, Miss., gained 598 yards! rushing, returned eight kickoffs | 191 yards, had 15 punt returns for 221 yards, caught 11 passes for 161 yards, punted 44 times for a 40.3 average and scored seven touchdowns for LSU, third rank- ing team nationally in this week’s Associated Press poll. He led LSU to an unbeaten season, a Sugar Bowl victory over Clemson, and the national championship last season. He and his mates will play Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans Jan. 1 in a rematch of their Oct. 31 game which Cannon won 7-3 on an 89-yard punt return for a} touchdown with 10 minutes to! play. ta Married and the father of three daughters, Cannon drew 519 first | place votes, 147 second place and | 78 third place ballots to finish with 1,929 points in nationwide voting conducted by the Down- town A.C. Lucas was second with 613 points and Meredith third with 236.

Summerside Minor Hockey

Wednesday, December ' 6.00-7:00 p.m.—School Team _ i! 8:00-9:00 p.m.—No. 1 Bantam

vs No. 4 Bantam 9:00-10:00 p.m.—No. 1 Midget

vs No. 2 Midget 10:00-11:00 pm —All Juve niles. oe

the Rose at Pasadena, offers the

Georgia, the Southeastern cha pion, meets Missouri in the Orange Bowl at Miami while a

Arkansas in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. Besides Arkan- sas, the southwest sends Texas

i +the—unbeaten-untied—na=1

hristian against Clemson in the Bluébonnet Bow! at Houston. The grandpappy- of the bowls,

traditional Big Ten-Pacific Coast line-up of Wisconsin and Wash- ington.

The top 10 teams in the latest poll were, in order: Syracuse, ississippi, LouisMiana State, Texas, Georgia, Wisconsin, Texas Christian, Washington, Arkansas

Alabama Accepts Bid To Meet Penn State

'

Charnley that's why some fight experts think the fight will be a tough one for Brown. It was recalled that the last lefthander Brown met—Kenny Lane—gave him his roughest evening. Brown has said the fighter who eventually wnips him will have a good left.

Charnley has had 40 fights and never has been on the canvas.

The 15-round fight will be te:e- cast by ABC. There will be nv

Neither fighter anticipated any trouble making the 135 - pound weight limit. Charnley was at 136 Tuesday, Brown 135. 4

didn't drop a game after losing to Georgia 17-3 in the season opener. It tied Vanderbilt and “Tennessee and won seven, the last five in a row.

LONG LINE-UP ~

Dec. 19

Bluebonnet at Houston—Texas Christian (8-2) vs. Clemson (8-2). Liberty at Philadelphia — Penn State (8-2) vs. Alabama (7-1-2). Jan. 1

Rose at Pasadena—Wisconsin ! (7-2) vs. Washington (9-1). Sugar at New Orleans—Louis- iana State (9-1) vs. Mississippi (9-1).

Cotton at Dallas—Syracuse (9-0) vs.. Texas (9-1).

Orange at Miami — Missouri (6-M4) vs. Georgia (9-1). Jan. 2 Gator at Jacksonville, Fla—Ar- | kansas (8-2) vs. Georgia Tech (6-4).

Muzz Patrick Orders Goalies To Wear Masks

NEW YORK (CP) — Muzz Pat-

Here’s Jacques Plante, Mon treal Canadiens’ netminder who is having a great year with the Stanley Cup champions. Plante is out in front in the goalie race with a fine 1.78 average. -

Dejohn, Valdes Are Winners °

LONDON (AP) — Lanky Mike Dejohn of Syracuse, N.Y., and strapping Nino Valdes of Cuba beat British heavyweights in a pair of disappointing fights at Wembley's indoor stadium Tues- day night. A sellout crowd of 11,000 saw Dejohn gain a narrow, well-booed decision in 10 rounds over Dick Richardson, a Welsh milkman, and Valdes stop Brian London, jut-jawed former British cham- pion, on cuts in seven rounds. The 35-year-old Cuban opened a cut over London’s left eye, fore- ing the 25-year-old Briton to re- tire at the end of the seventh round of the 10-round co-feature., It was London’s first fight since he was knocked out in the lith round by Floyd Patterson, then the world heavyweight champion, at Indianapolis last May 1. Neither Valdes nor London dis- played any power or skill. They spent most of the time in clinches. At times it looked more like a wrestling match. Valdes, who weighed 218 to Lon- don’s 211, was a major disap- pointment to the fans. In three previous bouts in England, he scored devastating knockouts. Be- fore coming here, the onetime top-ranking Cuban had lost two straight fights in the United States. . -

trick general manager of New York Rangers, Tuesday ordered | all junior and juvenile goalies in

Dejohn, who gave away three pounds at 201'2, ran his winning streak to three. The crowd booed

introduced by Jacques Plante of Montreal Canadiens. i “I'm sold on the masks now,” | he said. “‘No one was more skep- tical than me of the value of! facial protection, tut now I'm convinced that they're here to stay.” | Patrick said the junior and} juvenile goalies will nave masks moulded to fit tneir taces prop-

and Clemson. Alabama, in its second year un der coach Paul (Bear) Bryant,

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‘the Ranger farm system to wear the decision of British referee |

Many thought Ri-

NEW YORK (AP) — Would-be

vyweight champion ingemar Johansson and Floyd Patterson in New York next June. “Johansson and Edwin Ahi- quist, Johansson's adviser, will meet with us after Ingemar fin- ishes his South American exhibi- tion tour in about three weeks or so," said Tepper.

epper, former secretary of the New York state athletic commis- sion, returned last Thursday from his second visit within a month

Curling Draw

The following is the curling draw for Wednesday in the chick- en bonspiel:

7 PM.

Ice 1 — W.R. Burnett, F. John- ston, L. Doyle, G. Wilson, vs. A. A. MacLeod, T. Mitton, J. John- ston, T. Goodyea

Ice 2 — D. Walker, R. Man- ning, F. Stephens, J. Morris, Jr., vs. M. Reeves, J. S. Taylor, R. Smith.

Ice 3 — W. Mellish, S. Beaton, A. Ballem, J. Burgess, -vs. T. W. L. Prowse, D. Woumacott, B. MacLeod, H. Hosford. ’

Ice 4 — E. Tanton, A. Burke, Dr. Kelly, Dr. Roberts, vs. H. R. Carruthers, J.. Gorrill, Dr. Hig- gins, P. Gleason.

Tce 5 — A. MacDonald, C. Whit- nect, M. Pursey, Bud MacDonald, vs. K. Acorn, D. Matheson, W. Farrell, B. Dillon.

8:30 P. M. .

Ice 1 — Open.

Ice 2 — R. Jones, E. MacDon- ald, L. Donald. S. Moore, vs. G. Storey. R. Newson, L. McPhail, T. Walker.

Ice 3 — L. Wellner, L. Camp- bell, D. Forsythe, J. Rowek, vs. K. MacDonald, OK Presby, H. Douglas) Jack Rodd.

Ice 4 — E. MacNutt, C. Asprey, C. Boudreault, C.. Bartlett, . vs. L. Turner, L. Burnett, F. Brad- ley, R. Shaw.

Ice 5 — Open.

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Johansson and Ahiquist. “They told me they were hope ful I could put the fight on in New

It's hockey night at Saint Dun- stan’s this evening with Father

er. One thing is certain Father Ledwel] will have his team going all out in quest of their first win.

These two teams have met once

ning by a lopsided score. How- this was also an action-pack- ed tilt and had it not been for a

before, with the Penguins win-.

Would-Be Promoter Hopes To Get Title Match For NY

to Sweden where he talked with; York,” said Tepper. “Johansson said he would fight only in New York. I think we have a good | chance to put on the fight.”

Penguins Visit Saints Tonight

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