- -.-.

I

C -..x an"-Arts . ....

E . ,5 i i 4

I

Marc

iano, Moore, Basilio

Top Annual Ring Ratings

By JACK IAN!)

NEW YORK (AP)-Rocky Mar- ciano, Archie Moore and Carmen Basilio rank all alone in their re- apective divisions in the annual boxing ratings of Ring magazine, copyrighted in its February issue.

For the third year in a row, Marciano overshadowed his entire field to gain a position by himself on the top rung of the ladder in the world ratings as heavyweight champion.

Il'loore,listed in both the heavy- weight and light heavy classes, was rated without a serious con- tender as light heavy champion. He also was No. 1 challenger to Marciano. In the welterweight di- vision Basilio was placed above all in his class.

A total of 1.768 of the 6,949 bour- ers registered in the world were ranked in the various divisions.

FOUR NEW Cl-IAMPS

Champions in all eight divisional Iefended their titles and four newl

champs were crowned. Two of thel new tltieholders were in the waiter

throned Johnny Saxton and vtas,l in turn. toppled by Basilio. Wal- lace (Bud) Smith took the light- weight honors from Jimmy Carter and Sugar Ray Robinson came out

'D

Lighlheavyweights V Champion e- Archie Moore, lianl iego.

ricane) Jackson, New York; 4.-lyn: 3. Ramon Fuentes. Los Ang- Bob Satterfleld, Chicago; l.Ez-

eles; 4. Vince Martinez, Paterson,- division where Tony DeMarco de-'zard Charles, Cincinnati.

N. J.; 5. Isaac Logart, Cuba. Lightwelghts

Champion Wallace (Bud) Smith

Cincinnati.

- . .l' . Contenders-1. Floyd Pattersun,,Nf;ngf:,li(ersz. D,f,,,,,l?f,;:fy,,Sf;f”;.

of retirement to knock out Bobn,Bl'00kl3'l1i 2. Willie Paslltallv. Newtpmnkie Ryff. New york.

Olson and win back the middle-,0l'leanS; 3. Yolande Pompey. Trl ,nidari. There were nine deaths in box lm8H.Y- in the United StatPs.d9lPll1?'

weight title.

ing, three One of the men actually died of a heart attack and another due fol an injury received in a sports carnival exhibition In in Vienna!

factory where there was no med--son, San

ical

supervision. In 1954, fherc I-Iume7.

4. Gerhard I-let-ht, 5. Harold Johnson. Phila-

Middlt-weights ('.h:unpionARay Robinson, New:

York. y Contenders-l Carl lBol)0l Ol- Francisco; 2. Charles

F r a n c e: 3. Eduardo

were six ring fatalities as com Lausse. Argentina: 4. Rocky Cas-

pared to 21 in 1953. tellani Cleveland: 5. Holly Mirna, The annual ratings: Washington. Heavyweights . Champion - Rocky Marciannp w9""W”Fm5

Brockton. Mass. Contenders A 1.

San Diego. Calif: 2 . Bob Baker, T o m m y

Pittsburgh; 3.

CC

. RAE IS COUNTI

Champion- C a r m e n Basillol

Archie Mooreycanastula. N. Y.

Contenders-1. Tony i)eMarco,

3.

t -

1 .3?”

I .

G off

Featherweight: ammpion-Sandy Sadier, New York.

Contenders - 1. Fred Galiana. Spain; 2 Ciro Morasen. Cuba; 3. Carmelo Costa, Brooklyn.

Ilantamweights Champion - Ro b crt Cohen. France. Contenders - 1. Mario d'Agata.

elea; 3. Hilaire Pratesi. France. Flyweights

Champion - Pascual Perez, Ar- gentina.

Contenders - 1. Leo Espinosa, Philippines: 2. Y o u n g Martin.

y ..

l Page 6 Tin-Guai-dian

Thursday, Dec. 29, 1955

:”Three-Game For Parkdal

At a meeting of the executive of the Island Senior "B" League held last night Barry Moore play- ling manager of the Parkdale Fly- ers was handed a 3-game suspen-

inalyi 2- Billy P93"”9k- L05 A"5"sion for ordering his teams off the

ice in the overtime period of a recent game against the B.Y.C. Along with the suspension the league President Cleaver MacLean issued a stern warning that in the future such incidents will be dealt

(Hur--Boston; 2. Johnny Saxton, Brook-Ispaln; 3. Danny Kid, Philippines. with to the full extent called for

When the Montague Prlmroseslpower shortage having lost two ofrthinks that the undefeated Prim-Iing most heavily on are dcfensc-ll.ean will be given a shift from ythph. hes, plawrs during the week. roses still will have enough left tolmen George MacDonald and Har- his old blucline spot to the forward

t -take care of the youth clubbers. ley Macl.ean and centrcman Dave wall. However coach Warren Mi-icRae,Three of the players he is bank- Mac1.eod. It is thought that Mac-

Iit the ice tonight to take on the B. Y. C. in a regular league game they will he faced with a man-

In 1721': Corner

to see Lealilue

an Island Senior "B

turn out to watch the Aces

Carver and his Parkdale squad.

rampage and sank 10 goals

Today's Minor

are as follows:-

I. Spitfires vs P.S.S. Hornets

S'sid'e Fans To See lsii League Game Friday

Illmmersides hockey fans who an early lead in thc third but when Abhies have been clamoring for a look Carver and his teammates rappciil Rnyals at some hockey since the season home 5 goals without a reply it: Vic; belllan will have their first chance took a lot of starch out of thc ' Summerside attack. game on Friday night 1 when the hometown Aces will be lllaylllll H051 to the Parkdale Fly- was very nearly iinbclim-;ih1.., we lbbies ers at Civic Stadium. There is can't remember the last time any little doubt that the biggest crowd,local player approached that total of the Island hockey season will.in the inlcrmediaic or senior flags. y iniificatinn but their return engagement with Allie Charlie Kennedy then playiiiu mid- . ilzet hrwkey with a Dnwerful Abiiic I

Hockey Program

Gnmp; g('hfduIed gm Minor L”,.lt certainly wasn't MacInnis' fault cludc gue play at tho Sport. Men, gmgaylthat the Flycrs got 14 goals. In Wednesday.

UIWFIIJJ0 -- Pee Woes -- PS. 11:30-12:00 - Pee Wee; e Unit

Minor League

1

Carvt-r's

a fen years ago

.t.eam scored snmcthing likc 10 or

The two teams have met on 11 goals in a playoff gamp, At that only one other occasion this year,If it hadn't been for sonic nifty and that was on Tuesday night gymnastics on the part of nan- when Carver went on a scoring,Maclnnis in the Summerside cagc Pl-JE wEEs;... N) and 1l"l”lP tough luck on Alli:-st (lanariians Pmvtillally defeat the Aces all by part tho flashy Parkdale forward. Springers himself. Despite the overwhelming could possibly have had 3 or 4-Spitfires number of goals scored the giimegmnre. as in the case of just about every Ill-and league game, was close.- The Aces went into the second per- were paying much aitontion to a, Tigers ind carrying a 4-3 lead and enjoy-jtiefcnsive brand of hockcy ed a decided edge in the play in Flycrs possibly could be exmised the second session although theygbeglnning the flame with Cl dcfensc- had to settle for it tie by the timcimen and then having that nom- the middle twenty minutes werelber reduced to 2 when Kip Ready uscd up. The Aces even went into

N:-ithnr tho Ares not the Flycrs

The

,was heaved out of the game early :in the second period However the Aces were wocfnlly weak in that department and on far too many occasions Maclnnis was left to .hold the fort with two and three Parkdale players on his doorstep.

the third period alone he turned out more rubhcr than Firestone and the pucks that got by him

No. 1 Springer: VI Model, south.janywhcre.

port Rockets

iz:oo..i2:ao A Pee Wee: e w x.l I. Monarchs vs Q.S.S. Canadians.

11:3)-1:00 A Peg W”; .. w I., Tigers vs 9.8.8. Rangers

zoo-s:oo - Midget. - Amp.

Va Vlcu

Curling Draw For Tonight

Thesecondroundel

5"'3i.'..i".l'.”i.I'”””" C t:1I:

feel-J.tmm"

5

With

.a Macbonaldnl le::-- 3. Cameron vs C. Mae- leol-I.Athinuenl.l. lur- ua -.

scoring lead. His is followed byl teammate Willie Dunn with l.'li points made up of 5 goals and ill

llllll. Ron Mac-Arthur picked up. another misconduct penalty to i stretch his lead in that category topql minutes. flan has an average- of better than 11 minutes spent inl the easier for 4 games.

Fred Accident

IONDON (Reuters)-A

JUVENlLES:- G

It)-goal llt'l'lt)l'lTl3ll('(' Vi”

would have beaten any netminder:

nu; Kings Juveniles was held at the

Standings

The standing of the various City Minor Hockey Leagues is as follows:-

'0

6

W 5 7 3 5 1

inpv--:4 09:3

Mll)GETS:-

Royals 8 7 0

6

NNiv4 Mun

BANTAMS:-

. . . . . . il l 6

5'. sombecs . . 4 ltllyers . 1 Aces Eagles

fl . l

u-entnv-lav-ivlv-tn A-A-u-use-.p-9 KGNEJKIJIQI-ID4 p.4hdtJ?h-66.

14 Rangers Monarchs Hornets

,.4oNu.-mas: O3-'l'aAHOso I-IO3I5UIt-nit. .- a-QQQQW

Rockets - PAPERWEI 'gea's Rcdwings Blackbirds Leafs Hawks Cubs . Falcons .. l Bruins

The above standings do not in- gamcs on Tuesday and

G TS:

my-a--ix:-mu: -I-Ialmwila-9' 8-IO:-3-A-15:11:!!! UICtb&u&&r-C ocoaoooo

...... ou.naaemO9

Hurst Nets One

Lumiey Outstanding As Leafs Blank Canucks 2-O

TORONTO (CP) -- Sparketl by the outstanding goaltcnding of Harry Lumiey. the Toronto Maple Leafs blanked the league-leading Montreal Canadiens 2-0 Wednes- day night and moved into a tie for fourth place in the National Hockey League.

The Leafs made second period lloals by winger Ron Hurst and George Armstrong stand up as they blanked the powerful ("ana- rlicns before 14,247 fans.

For Lumiey. it was the smoiul shutout in 36 gamcs. His last one

14, was Oct. 29 here against Ciuingo. ate lunge for the puck.

He was both brilliant and lucky. The fast skating. quick shootiiig Montrealers tested him 20 times His best stops were 7n the second period on v e t e r a n Maurice (Rocket) Richard. who was seek-

S'side Aces Hold Practice In New Stadium

The SUf1lf1ll'ls'llll'l it rs took to the ice in the newly opened Summer. aide Stadium last evening for their first practicc sossinn on home ire this winter

Tbc Arcs. lllln W,” meet the Parkdaie Flycrs in n regiila In. flue game in H1? Summersld' Sta-

Win ii7;-Jill? Tourney At "Y"

Carver now has sinrcd 16 iznals At the annual mother and daugh-l in 5 names and together with his ter and father and son bowling K- 3 355i-'l-S HIHRPS him "I9 lt'?ltlllP.tournament held at the Y. M. C.

A. last night high scores were post- ed by Mrs. Ollvc Macbonalr and her daughter .ludy (626) am Mr. in two games. Juvenile Game Tonight At Montague Rink

Hockey practice for the Eastern

,dium lomorrnw evening. looks like ll V9?!) fine tcam as they went llhmullh their hour-long workout last evening linfl showed nnllmit. ed energy and ability.

The team last cvoning was undcr lthe direction of their manager Ed- .wln Gallant. and coach Laysh Shh. urman. 3 Coach Schiirin:-ni. who may be

”'m5v 9'9 mi" "''"k l3 I l"'t1ll9 Sheldon Duncan and son Carl (709) playinll in the game against Park-

dale tomorrow night. was in uni. form and went through mu fun workout with his loam,

Wearing their new whltc and rid "Ville -. the group lain aven- ing included Glen Gamble, guard- ing the net; dcfencemen Ron Mac- Arthur, Gordon Cutcliffe, an" syl Bernard: and forwards Vance libr- ris. Mooney Gallant, Benny Grady. Ed Dalton. Claude Gaudet, and coach, Laysh schunnan.

H NHL Standings

1- r APis nouns: coins: an an cumin 1 1: an 0.10.8!

(Photos by W. Taylorl.

mg his 500th goal of his career; and in the third.period on a longy low shot by Joan Beliveau. the

NHL's leading marksman this 'scason. Hurst, a rookie rightwingcr,

opened the scoring at 5:25 of the; middle frame with I-1 Z)-foot shotj from the side of the Montreal- nct. Bob Perreault. subbing fort injured netminder Jacques Plante,! partially stoppe” the drive but- the puck dribble-ti behind him across the goal line. Perreault fell backwards making a desper-

Armstrong put the game away at 16:30 with some fancy stick- handling. He skirted Canadlens' Bert. Olmstead and then got, around defenceman Dollard St.l Laurent before cutting back andl beating Perreault from near the goal crease.

Montreal: Goal. Porreault; de- fence, Talbot, St. Laurent. Bouch ard, Johnsoii; forwards. H. Rich- ard, M. Rlchsrd.'Moore, Belly- eau, Geoffrion. Olmstead. Mos- dell. Curry, Marshall. Provost.

Toronto: Goal. Lumlcy; tie- fence. Morrison. Horton. Thom- son. Reaume. McNeil; forwards, Harris, Hurst. Balfour, Sloan, Armstrong, Duff, Migay, Stewart,

Smith, Nestercnkn. James Han- nigan.

Referee: Rod Storey. Lines- mcn: George Hayes. Bill Morri-

non.

Canada's Leave By Plane

MONTREAL (Ciel -- Canada's Olympic ski team. described as

London son from there to 1. Anton, Switzerland to train for the winter games. The s wni

pate in a number races toTt'.'he games.

e team is mad of Ca xi-user of Mollferulvl; rm

Ottawa: Irvin and" Clarenef void. Cami-one. Atlas .11 Clieriend. 1-i-goo-iuvi&u:.

League President Orders

Suspension e Ma na g e r

in the C.A.H.A. rules' and that no leniency will be shown..

The C.A.H.A. regulations call for a full year suspension without the right of appeal but the President felt that in this case such a penalty -would be too severe in view of the particular circumstances aur- I :'ing the case.

The 3-game suspension does not include the game already set out by the Parkdale manager last Tuesday night between the Flyers and the Summerside Aces. Moore will miss games up to and includ- ing the game of January 7th when Parkdale travels to Montague. The other games missed will be Friday's contest at Summerside and one on Tuesday against Mon- tague at the Sports Arena.

Brian Maccallum was appointed to the refereeing staff of the long- ue and the second section of the league schedule was drawn up.

It was brought to the attention of the executive that a number of players in the league have been allowing friends to use the passes with which the players themselves were given to gain free admission to all league games. The executive decided that if any such incidents are reported in the future then it will be necessary for the league to take steps and rescind this pri- vilege granted the players by the league and the management of the Sports Arena.

The following is part of the sch- edule of the second section. It in- cludes the one game to be played and five scheduled for next week:

Dec. 30 -Parkdale at Summerside

January 2-3. Y. C. at " side.

January 3 -Montague at Park- dale.

January 5 -Summerside at B.Y. 0

'January 0 -Montague at Sum- merside. January 7-Parkdale at Montague

Robinson Wins Boxing Award

PARIS (AP)-The French Com- panions of the Ring. an associa- tion of boxing writers. awarded their annual grand prize of box- ing Tuesday to Sugar Ray Robin- son, recently recrnwned middle- weight champion.

Summary:--

First period: Scoring: None.

Penalties: Hurst 6:34. Smith 13:04. Bouchard 17.14.

Second period: 1. Toronto,

Hurst (Nesterenkol 5:25; 2. Tor- onto, Armstrong (Sloan! 16:2). Penalties: Sloan 7:34 19:48. Geoffrion 12:57, Provost 18:58. Third period: Scoring: None. Penalties: Horton 6:34 Bellv-

cau 13:30.

Stops Perreauli . . 812 ti-P29 Lumiey .15 5 8-28

The league-leading Montague Prlmroaes are slated to lock

in tonight's Island Hockey league action at the Sports Arena.

The Prlmroses. undefeated, in three games played to date. will be taking on the -B.Y.C. for the first time so that comparisons of strength can only be made from the velwpolnt of each squads con- tact with other teams.

In four games played the B.Y.C. has chalked up 2 wins and 2 losses. The youth clubbers have beaten S.D.U. 6-5 in overtime and have split 7-6 games with the Parkdale Flyers. The Summerside Aces posted their only victory of the year over the B.Y.C.

On the other hand the Primroses

two games scoring 17 goals while

holding the opposition to 5. They

have dumped the Aces 3-2 and hold

:fl and 7-6 decisions aver Park- e.

Montague will be going into to- night's encounter minus the serv- ices of two of their top stars and when Apps Arsenault and Phil Mc- Gee left for the mainland earlier in the week they took 12 of the Prlmroses 24 goalrwith them.

Cavendish Downs Kensington 10-6

Cavendish turned on the press- ure in Keusington rink last evening to take the first game in the Far- mers League by a score of 10-6, with three Simpson brothers lead- ing the way in collecting 8 of their team's 10 goals.

Maynard and Vernon Simpson

scored three goals apiece for Cav- endish. while brother Merrill fol- lowed close with two more. Earl Dunning scored the other two goals for Cavendish. Scoring honors for Graham”: Road went to Fred Doughart who collected two, while team-mates Louis Campbell, Alvin Mccarville Bobby MacKay. and George Brook- lna tallied with singles.

overtime goal by Wimpy Jones edged Saint John Beavers to a 3-2 win over Amherst Ramblers Wed- nesday night, stretching Saint John's slim lead to three points above second place Amherst in the Atlantic Coast S enior Hockey League.

Jones was close to the Ramblers cage when he took a pass from Ron Rubric at 5:06 of the overtime session. Vip Palladino, back in ac- tion after a 10-game suspension for high-sticking. also was in on the play. Ramble . yanked their goalie a minute and 25 seconds before the game ended but the six forwards could not produce an evener.

Each team counted once in both the first and third periods. A Saint John tally by Frank Kuzma was squared by Pierre Brlllant. Jackie Schmidt put Amherst ahead liiut Bill Barrett shot an equal- ner.

NICOLLE NIGHT

It was Nick Nicolle apprecia- tion night at the Forum. The pop- ular Beavtrr rightwlnger. a native of Murray River. P. E. 1., who has played Maritime senior hockey for it) years. received gifts from more than 140 merchants and fans. .

Presented between the first and second period. they ranged from a refrigerator and easy chair to 100 haircuts at a barber shop here.

Lineups Amherst - Goal: Leclerc: de- fence: Powers.-Bailey, Reid. L. Kiley; forwards: Gray, D. Kiley, Leyie, W hi etmhc,i,K,ytndeoSd

Attendaincelf iiigiv.

Leyte. White. Schmidt. Kennedy, Therrien. Eernaquez. Brlllani.

DONDON (AP) - The Soviet Union admitted Wednesday it is using some United States training methods to get its rowers into top shape for the 1956 .summu- Olympics in Australia.

Moscow Radio's sports com- mentator Viktnr Kuprinnov said in a broadcast heard here the

Nashua Leads Handicap List

MIAMI (AP)-Nashua. horse of the year and most expensive in turf history. heads a list If, 08 thoroughbred: nominated In the man Mclennan handicap, was announced Tuesday. -

The list Includes Social Outcast, winner last season: 18 winners of 75 stakes this year. and II candi- dates for the tioo,otn ltmdlcair to he run two later

The Mcbenaen is - a furlong and the a mile and a qliartuur Nashua. also ' Widener. can

at.”

and Andre Berti-and, One. two . 1

Red Rowers Admit Using '.U.S. Trainin

Americans had taught Soviet row-

summer--"a rower has got to he

-also won the Stewards Challenge

It": '-

'93 4. :7 jg;

-.,,,-...,.-ti. -

g Methods

er: Victori Ivanov and Ivor Bui- dakov one excellent lesson at England's Henley Regalia lest in top physical condition." '

Ivsnov and Buldakov won the glver goblet: for pairs at the

eniey Regatta. -The Russians

Cup for tours and wile doubltai aculls challenge cup. '-.

But the U. 8. captured the two top trophies ftjights. The UN- aerrsity of Pennsylvania took tin

cu: ””'?.'.'.ii"'-' '6”

iiaig Ci-owdbcpae C 1 "tea

BYC & Primroseis:-Meet?-

liorns with the Basilica Youth Club feel P

have waltzed through their last:

Beavers Defeat Amherst ,On Nick Nicoiiei”Night"

s SAINT JOHN. N. B. (CP.)An

.1111. U.

.-minted Don Fontana . men's aingles in the Asian lawn

' For First Timiei-Tonight,

Montague squad will . rinu-one Rae felt lat

lng ways.

camp playing-coach Wally herd feels that his llllhlv-rated sgugd is ,l'll.lSCKM(lh?nh3 to hit their s e an hopg. gm- victory tonigh.t.. ul . The crowds turning out for pre- Christmas games were slightly smaller than earlier in the season. But Tuesday ninit almost one sat in on the

5-Goal : 3rd P

MONCTON, (GP) - Manchu Hawks ran amok with it five-goal barrage in the third period here Wednwday night to whip Freder- icton Capitals fa--3 in a trawling Atilan-tic Coast Senior Hockey League tussle which threatened to become a den brook between fans and players the final ses- sion.