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LINE-UPS - Parkdale: Goal-Ward; defenc Josey, Ready, MacLure, Steele; Forwards- Carroll, Whitlock, Car-

First Period- 1. Saints- Browne

Brown, Charnley Tale Of Tape

HOUSTON (AP)=—Tale of. the tape on the_Joe Brown - Dave Charniey world’s light weight championship boxing match to- night: Browa 34 135 5-7% 7012 35

38 2914 144% 18% 13 11% 10% 11 ; 10%

Charnley 24 135 5-614 66

Age Weight Height Reach Chest nor Chest exp Waist Neck Thigh Calf Biceps Forearm Fist Ankle

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FRONT

yals Paste Saints12-4 b Top Place In Loop

(Driscoll, Ryan) 2:51, 2.“Royals- Shepherd (Burke, Dunn) 4:09; 3. Royals- Josey (Whitlock, Car- ver) 5:51; 4. Royals- Whitlock (Carroll, Josey) 8:22; 5. Royals- Carroll (Whitlock, Carver) 18:08; 6. Royals- Burke (Dunn, Shep- herd) 19:30. Penalties- Josey, Ready. _

Second Period:- 7. Royals- Car- roll (Ready) 1:07; 8. Royais- Carver (Whitlock) 4:10; 9. Saints-

Deschamps (Demers, Labrie) 4:-| Burke, Josey, Ward (2).

31; 10. Royais- Whitlock (Carver) 14:52. Penalties- Whitlock, Clough, Dunn, Burke, Brown, Whitlock (10 minute misconduct).

Third Period:- 11. Royais- Car- roll (Ready) 2:36; 12 Royals- Ready (Carroll) 5:48; 13. Roy- als- W. Shepherd (Burke, Josey) 7:43; 14. Royals- Burke (Dunn, Shepherd) 8:18; 15. Saints- Ryan (unassisted) 18:02; 16. Saints- Ryan (Demers) 19:59. Penalties:-

Saints &

|Notch Victories

Saints and Welshmen notched victories in a doubleheader hoop tilt at Birchwood High School last evening, with the Welshmen downing YMCA 40-34 and the the Saints defeating LePage’s Trotters 55-44.

The Prince of Wales crew set the pace in the first game and at half time were carrying an eight- point cushion. The Jack Ross- coached ‘Y’ team could only close the gap by two points in the bottom half of the tilt, out- ecoring the collegians 21-19.

Ray MacLean was top sniper for the winners, swishing the nest for 17 points. Dave Seller fol- lowed close behind with 14 markers

-Wendell MacLean paced the losers with 13 points. Glen Pat- chell picked up 12 points.

The second game on the twin bill between Saints and Trotters followed along the same lines with the Malpeque Road Colleg- fans carrying a 14-point bulge at half time.

Ed Murphy paced the Saints,

6{sinking baskets for a total of 14

points. Todd and Tingley follow- ed closely behind with 14 and 11 points respectively.

Dave Arnold was big gun for the losers with 15 counters. George McGuigan picked up 14.

Corbo Arrives For Appearance In L.A. Coort

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

is no choice in the matter.

drawing their pay cheques from

mew York Rangers. Toronto has

| ATHLETES HAVE a habit of changing their locations every - ‘mow and then. Sometimes the change is voluntry, other times

s

In major league ball for instance we see where Billy O'Dell and Billy Loes will be wearing San Francisco Giants’ uniforms summer while Gordon Jones and Jackie Brandt will be

Baltimore.

National Hockey League players make changes too and Brian ten formerly of the Toronto Maple Leafs is working for the

an old Detroit perfomer, John-

ny Wilson, who is going great guns for Punch Imlach. WE SINCERELY HOPE that when sport stories appear in the future referring to any of these players as members of the teams from which they draw their salaries that this columnist will not be accused of leading other columnists astray. Sure, we ‘know this sounds ridiculous and it most certainly is.

But as

polish as it sounds, it is no more foolish than blaming us for

sport columnist.

an explanation. The fault was d Shepherd working out with

Shepherd up to Royals and cries

ors in a hockey lineup—a lineup presented to readers by ano-

This other columnist last Thursday stated that Ralph Shep- would be with the Royals in Summerside last Friday. We him to task for this but he came through with a humdinger

ours he maintained because we the Royals in a story on our

re back on November 17. Our friend’s column appeared on No-

this time had never played a had long since left the province

had no way of knowing this had

&!

ng matters like this go unchallenged. TONIGHT TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS are entertaining the

four battles. That came on Wednesday October 28 when the Im- Jach crew battled the league leaders to a 1-1 draw. Leafs have only one home game and that was te the same Biakemen, a ‘41 decision on November 21.

Toronto is' going great gune this season but their showing ‘against Montreal meist indeed be hurting their pride. They have had success with just about everybody else but nothing goes right when they meet up with the Canadiens.

You can look, however, the greatest assault of the year by Toronto tonight. Imiach has his sights set high this season and he still doesn’t think the first place place spot is out of reach. It does seem mighty, ambitious to be figuring you can beat out the Canadiens but Imlach is a really ambitious man. Last sea- son such ambition carried him a long, long way and this season the Queen City entry appeared to carry on from where they left ~off

" Boldly we call for’a Toronto victory tonight.

WORD HAS IT that the Milwaukee Braves are second baseman and the name at the head of the MacDougald of the New York Yankees.

Red Schoendienst doesn’t know why the Braves are for such a performer but the fact remains that they Milwaukee sportswriters say the deal is probably all cooked now just awaiting an announcement.

There are other names mentioned in addition to Mac- Dougald. They are Billy Martin of Cleveland, Frank Bolling of Detroit, Pete Runnels of Boston just to name a few. However ‘MacDougald’s name always keeps bobbing up. It won't, die.

YANKEES NEED lefthanded pitching to aid Whitey Ford and ‘the Braves have ‘a young gentiman the New Yorkers would like to pice That’s Juan Pizarro who is only 22 and a valuable

hot list

kie Carbo, accused of fight game racketeering, received a jail sen- tence in New York Monday and

court appearance today.

The quick shift from coast to coast was accomplished by U:S. marshal’s deputies who picked up Carbo in New York Tuesday morning and brought him by jet plane to Los Angeles.

Carbo maintained a stony si- lence when reporters tried to question him upon his arrival.

He was whisked to jail to await arraignment in federal court on charges of attempted extortion.

Carbo, 55, and four others are charged with threatening physi- cal harm to Donald Paul Nesseth,

a local fight promoter. in at- tempts to muscle in on Jordan's purses.

The other defendants are Frank (Blinky) Palermo, Philadelphia fight promoter; Truman Gibson Jr., president of the National Boxing’ Enterprises, Chicago; and

both of Los Angeles.

In New York, Carbo pleaded guilty to three misdemeanors, conspiracy, undercover fight managing and undercover match- making. He was given a two-year jail sentence. ;

FPPC Te, GOODYEAR ;

‘LOS ANGELES TAP) — Fran-

arrived here Tuesday for another |

Joe Sica and Louis Tom Dragna,|

PWC

Handling the were MacDonald and Mod’ Goodwin.

Here are the lineups:

PWC-Ray MacLean 17, Dave Seller 14, T. Scantlebury 5, S. Lavers 2, B. Jardine 2, J. Mathe- son, D. Matheson, L. Gallant, Stevenson, J. Cote; 6. Mac- Pherson. Total 40.

YMCA—W. MacLean 13, _ G. Patchell 12,-H. Phillips 4, R. Atkinson 2, Hector McDougall 1, R. MacGonnell 2, B. MacKinnon, | Garnhum, R. Perry, S. Thom- eon, D. MacLeod, A. Holman, F. Gimble.

SAINTS — Todd 13, E. Mur- phy 14, Tingley 11, Smith, Ryan. MacDonald 2, MacMillan 7, Paul Murphy 2, Callaghan 2, Mac- Wade 4, Mullally. Total 55.

Trotters — D. MacLean 6, G. Collins 7, I. MacKinnon 2, G. McGuigan 14, D. Arnold 15, Far- mer, Ladner, Chinery. Total 44.

Yacht Vim ls Loaned To Aussies

* Tic GuarMlan, Ctiarlottotown, Weal, Dee. 2, 1958)

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Brien that we haven't previously chronicled was the winning of the “C” Pace, purse $1,800, with the S.A. Camp-bred ‘Explorer’, a three-year-old, time 2.03. Another “C” Pace, also for an _ $1,800 purse on November 18, was won by Joe with Telepace, time 2.04- 1-5. Telepace is by the Camp Farms’ sire, Meadow Pace.

On November 19, the “‘C’’ Pace, purse $1,600 was won by Pace- way, driven by Joe, he is a two- year-old also by Meadow Pace, in a good 2.05 2-5. This one is also owned by the S.A. Camp Stables. Joe was up behind Won-

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ictory in the S.A. Camp Farm’s ‘Explorer’ provided little Joe O’Brien with the most outstand- ing single day’s driving perfor- mance in W.H.R.A. history here . (November 17th). FOURTH VICTORY

“It was the fourth: victory of the afternoon for the diminutive

i

€| Canadian—only the sixth quad-

ruple in Western Harness Racing Association history—and along with two seconds with his other two mounts, it was a great day for the Irish, and any O’Brien followers in the crowd of 8,814. After a runner-up effort behind Shanty Town Belle, a catch mount, in the first race, O’Brien took over behind one other oui- sider and four Camp horses, and only a nose setback abroad Sxot- ch Mercury in the sixth race de- prived him of an_ unbelieveable five victories. — oo “His victory skein included a (Continued on page 9)

' Stu Miller plus Raymon Monzant |

ae

Chicago Cubs And Boston

Involved In Player Deal

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Chicago Cubs Tuesday traded vet- eran outfielder Bobby Thomson to Boston Red Sox for pitcher Al Schroll. It was a straight player swap.

_It was the second important major league trade in two days. onday San Francisco Giants and Baltimore Orioles were in- volved in a five-player swap.

Outfielder Jackie Brandt. pitcher Gordon Jones and catcher Roger McCardell went to Balfti- more for pitchers Billy O'Dell and Billy Loes.

It also was the second trade engineered by the cubs and Red Sox since the inter-league trading. period went into effect Nov. 21. On that date the Cubs traded po Dave Hillman and first

man Jim Marshall to Boston for first baseman Dick Gernert.

Thomson is famed for the clutch ninth inning home run_ which gave the then New York Giasts a playoff pennant victory over Brooklyn Dodgers in 1951.

He came to the Cubs from the Giants in 1958.

and Loes. If we had Monzant last year, we might have won the pennant. (Monzant was on the voluntary retifed list.)

Rigney spoke of his reluctance part with Brandt, whom ‘he iders a fine outfielder. ‘I think we weakened our ovt- , though,” he said. “We still have Orlando Cepeda, Willie Mays, Willie Kirkland and Felipe Alou. If the prevailing wind in our new park is like they say it will be, Kirkiand should be a big help. If I still had woth Brandt and .Alou, I don’t know which I would have played.”

The world champion Los An-

Bee.

Albert. L. Thomas

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American They would McDevitt and

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BETTER BULLPEN

“I know our bullpen has im-| proved 100 per cent with the addi- | tion of Loes,” said Phil Rigney,; the Giants’ manager. “‘This is the | best pitching staff I have had, since I became manager. It! means I won't have to go to Sad | Sam Jones in the bullpen when he should be resting for a start.

“This gives me Sam _ Jones, Mike McCormick, Johnny Anto-| nelli, Jack Sanford, O'Dell and |

derful Time, owned by the Hayes Fair Acres Stable, that same. ai- ternoon in the Three-Year-O 1d Pace, purse $7,500; . Wonderful Time led six others to the wire in the excellent time of 2.01. He had another winner in Axel Rod} in the Claiming Trot, purse) $2,500; the time was 2.03 3-5.

GIVEN AWARD

Joe was presented with the Guy | Cripper Memorial Award for win- ning the fall Western Harness driving title—He set a new Wes- tern Harness Racing Association driving record by posting his 29th win of the season, aad he went on to finish with 31 wins, as we noted in the opening para- graph. ;

When our Maritime Harness Racing Review for 1959 appears.

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Vim, one of the United States’ sleekest

ian attempt to America’s Cup.

The 20-year-old sloop was towed Monday from Oyster Bay, N.Y, to Port. Newark, where she war loaded as deck cargq aboard the City of Poona.

The freighter is due in Sydney, Australia, on Jan. 1.

Sir Frank Packer heads a group of Australian yachtsmen who chartered Vim for two years. They plan to study the American boat, build one like ner and then hold races between tne two. Their aim is to enter their | own yacht in the America’s Cup 'races in 1961. | Last year, Vim lost to“Colum- ‘bia in trial races to determme | which would represent the United | States in defending the cup.

Columbia went on to defeat the British yacht, Sceptre, with ease.

capture

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it will show the five-year-old pa- cer, Bad News, by Jollity. as be- | ing among the tops in the Mari-

| It was a very cold night, and no really fast times were made. | The fastest mile of the nicht was in the A-1 Pace. won by Spears Direct in 2.04 4-5.

In the roster of drivers for

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