By JACK HAND

CHICAGO (AP) - Sugar Ray Robinson summoned one swift burst of violence from his youth to knock out Carl tBoboi Olson in 2:51 of the second round Friday night to become the first man ever to win the world middleweight title for the third time.

The sugar man from Harlem. a scorned 3-to-I underdog at the a

of 35. suddenly burst into furious

action in the second round with a

after Robinson

rain of punches. A right uppercut "”"9d 0” "'9 00”" 0! 10-

was the final blow that dropped Olson flat on his back.

Baldish Bnbo. who won the crown in an elimination series

ii; Thirty Years

of me Big Four to one Grey Cup title and a top position in Canadian football, Friday retired after 30 years in the game.

The bushy-prowed Voyles who operates a successful automobile agency business at Vero Beach. Fla. in the off-season. said he has accepted a job managing, the Flor- ida real-estate holdings of football minded Eric Cradock. Toronto stockbroker.

ulatinn that Cradnck. one-time co- owner of Montreal Alouettes. may return to football.

With the hiring of Voyles. Crad- ock now has an imposing stable of

CARACAS. Venezuela t.-'iPl -- ' Len Yochim. former Pittsbiirghlf Pirate pitcher. hurled the first.

no-hit. no-riln game in the his . tnry of the Venezuelan pro Ica- " gue Thilrsday night in leading Caracas to a 8-0 victory over Ma- gallanes.

Yochim. now the property of V New Orleans of the Southern As- l - socliition. was carried off the field on the shoulders of cheering 3' fans when the game ended.

1 proposition was

Carl Voyles Retires After

In Football

HAMILTON t('Pt -Carl Voyles..top-level football executive tall-nt. who coached Hamilton Tiger-Cats-yrlew Ha,-mam

former managing director of Aloiieites and who has coached a record five Grey Cup-

winning teams. and Joe Ryan. a former Winnipeg Blue Bomber and

j-Alouette executive. are both asso

ciated with the Toronto broker.

HAMILTON lNl)E('ISl0N indecision over future oper:-itions

of Hamilton's Big Four franchise

was a factor in Voyles' decision

The announcement led to spec-M0 .l0ln Cf8fl0fll-

Lacking any definite offer from Tiger-Cats. Voyles said Cradiiclcs too good to re-

fuse.

”lt is with dccp regret that I leave football and particularly Hamilton." he said.

"My first love is football and my. first interest is Hamilton."

During the six ycars llnrlcr Voy- lcs Hamilton was never out of the. Big Four playoffs and won the Grey Cup in I953 '

Voyles is rated by many ionilmll. observers as one of the top talent scouts in the business. I

Before signing with Tiger-tiits,' he was head coach oi the now- defunct Brooklyn Dodgers Football Club of the NFL.

Voyles also was head coach at William and Mar.v College and .lii- hllrn College and assistant t'tl;lt'l at Duke University and the L'iii

versity of Illinois. l

BACK STRETCH

The directors of Fr:-dericliin Raceway. Ltd. Fredericton. N B. are planning to have the fastest land safest track in Canada whenl 'they open their racing season in. 1956. Fred S. Mundle. chairman i of the finance committee of Fred-

. l ing has been spared to make the- ' - captial city race track one of the finest and fastest in the Domin- ; ion. For six weeks id:lm.ers.l trucks and ditch diggers have been working ml the track and thous- ands of tons of loam have been dumped to give the half mile oval a cushion finish. in addition to the work on the track one of the horse- barns has been winterized and at

next year.

have the expectation of seeing the

timers will remember Sept. 15, 1937; when Walter Dale 2.00M. own- ed by Sullivan and Mawhinney and driven by Henry Clukey. paced one of his miles in the free for all in 2.02lv6, and that remained the Cenadian pacing record for it half mile track for many years- It has alnce been lowered to 2.00 2-5. made by Diamond Hal. owned by Sol Camp and driven by Joe 0lBrien. at Richelieu Park. Montreal, Sept. 2. 1955. The trotting record at Fredericton was set by Peter Poley 2.06'& on Sept. 13. 1934. time 2.07.

Canadians that went to the run- ning races this year backed their M favorite horses with a record 382.-

-605.5110 on the psrimutuels. This is equivalent to about 35.20 per head of Canada's population. There were .11 thoroughbred racing as- sociations and 2.688 thoroughbred horses taking part in 349 days of racing this year. five more than t ; last year. Of the 3R2.fltl5.t1l0 wager- ! ed the bettorii got back about - 30ti,200.000. Ontario with S57.27.'l.'792 wagered the highest toal while .i British Columbia was next with 3 110,734,038.

:5 our thanks to genial Ken Mac- . Dougall. Race Secretary Sackville . Dowu. lower Sackville, NS. for V racing compilation giving the l; names of horses with starts. post- a. this finishing and money winnings. .i other valuable information. 1' ttkville Downs is one of the fin- . eat tracks constructed in the Marl- times and promisesto be one of

4

the most populs . No , . has been spared by B. C. Cruikshank .' others connected with it to - I it one of the fastest and -Bolt popular of Maritime ovals. .Iaceuiie of construction work the slut was late this year-August but notwithstanding that 21

- rogrsrns were run off and

i

ericton Exhibition. Ltd., says noth- 09”

Fredericton race track will havelmlm

' some of the fastest horses in the - years ago and is still as keenly

The United States Trotting As-l sot-iation has announced that a syndicate has purchased the trot- ting stallion Kimberly Kid for 8150.- 000. This is the second lligtlestl price ever paid for a harness horsci and is exceeded only by the 3-500.-- . which Hanover Shoe Fai-msl. paid for Adios this slimmer. in four years Kimberly hid made 90

second with earnings of S19l.l8tl He also trotted six 'J..0tl miles. the fastest being 1.59.

Newspapermen covering thi- Western Harness Racing Assiicint ion fall meeting at Hollywood Park named Scott Flillil. Sol Ca.nii: brilliant 3-year-old coil, as "Horse-

second one re-built to occupy 45l0f the Meeting.” The sophomore arses that will be housed there son of Hoot Mon shot his earnings 3 the winter months. Plenty to over 3200000. by winning the of gcommodnunn Wm ab, avail. 375.00fl.'American Trotting Classic um for 3 much larggr number of here. Scott Frost was a near lin- horses when Spring racing starts 1"llm0ll3 "ml"!

in the balloting. The Camp colorbearer also -it-ored two other categories. being

perform at the meeting. Scott

was voted the best pacer. and

his pilot Joe Oil-Brien the best driver. Complete results of the -writerii' poll are: Horse of the

iMt-eting: Scott Frost. Best Trailer- lscott Frost. Best Pat-er: Diriinond lflal. Best. .1-year-old Trotter: st-ott lFrost. Best .'l-ycrir-old Pat-cr. Frisco Creed. Best t'1l'l1Pr Joe lO'Brien. Best Race: Vctcriznis Ila) lPace tF.nsign Lndt.

The many friends of Clai'once -Wood. who was assistant trainer with Harold Cildmore the past sea- son. will be interested to know that he has taken up residence on the Covehead Road and has filled up a stable to serve as his headquart- iers for the care and training of colts. Clarence will take a green colt. break him and give him his early lessons with the reins and later harness him and put. him in shape for the owner to go on with. There must be quite a number of parties who have coils and this iii a good opportunity as Clarence has a deserved reputation for good horsemanship.

THE NEW HORSES

Maritimers will see a lot of new horses when they attend the races next spring. In addition to the good- Iy number y F -' at Hnrrisbulfz in November, eighteen more wer knocked down to Maritime high bidders st Delaware. Ohio's eigh- th annual full speed sale Nov. 19-11). Dec. 1st.

Among those who attended the sale were Lloyd MacAulay, Ford dealer of Sydney, N- S.. who at- tended the Harrisburg sale lsllt year and bought quite a number of horses that made good during the past season: also I). M. Law- son of Saint John. N. 3., who has been of the mainstays of the sport in New Brunswick for years and a very ardent horse fan. and C. M. Alexander. who has owned

interested in the sport as ever. These genlernen with their wives, used good judnrientzbymutng down

-but it was too late.

I THIRD WIN OVER OISON

It was the second time Robinson had knocked out Olson and the third time he had beaten the Ha- waiian - born mauler from San Francisco. Olson also was flat- tened earlier this year. on June 22. when he ventured over his head into Archie Moore's light heavyweight division.

Although no rematch contract was filed with the Illinois Athletic Commission. Truman Gibson. sec- retary of the International Boxing Club. said the two fighters had signed contracts for another bout in 90 days if Olson should lose.

In the first round. Olson waded

l

By K.O. In Second Round

'l'et.ired" in l952,iin to take Robinson's body with ll” rolled over on one side and thenlk" h00kB. taking the same

H" other " rear” Funk sum" chance: he took against Moore-

leading with his right.

In the final seconds of the firstl

Just after the fatal count. Olson round, Robinson caught Bobo near becau to climb slowly to his teeiitiie ropes with a flashy left-right combination. As Olson broke away from the ropes he appeared dared and wobbled slightly. Sugar Ray ldrove home a long right lead Just

before the bell. As the second round started

Robinson jolted Bobo with another right-hand lead. Olson wore a puz- fruwn as he moved inside banging away to the body and ducking under Sugar Ray's counter

sled

right.

Then it happened. Cooly sizing up the opening in his familia op- ponent. Sugar Ray lashed out with a rapid left-right combination. An- other fast series made Bobo give way and then came the right up- followed by a left that was hardly needed.

.Prince Co. Sport Echoes

percut on the whiskers.

Our Summerslde Aces are now in the island league cellar with no victories and two defeats. Also. they are the only team which in the ioiir games played have been defeated by a decisive margin iii-2i. Other games have been close A4-3. 7-0. and 6-5) the last going into overtime.

These results could mean it num- ber of things. Possibly. when the Aces played the Saints. neither team was in shape. and since they

Summerside Showings Pose Some Questions

as the season advances. the Char-

condition more rapidly. and so the Aces may be playing under a handicap which grows bigger as the days go by. and will continue to enlarge until we ifictal ice plant. Possibly the Aces will have reason to regret schedul-

ing so many games away from-

home before they get facilities for regular practice.

Then again..the game between

may be evenly matched. condition.M0lll8l.1lJ2 Mltl ANS W85 I new

was not a compelling factor. Hut. EY0UPlllE- so to -sneak. Manta:-lue mmrm-(mm-m-r and Parkdale had played. and the

Curling Draw - This Afternoon

The fl!"-I Glass Tumbler Com- petition of the season will be this afternoon. one round at 2 P. M- and a second at 3.30 PM. All skips:

will collect 25 cents from P8('hllh()5e other dubs.

Primrnscs and Flycrs were ap-

parently very evenly matched. Bu

Y.(,.. S D.U. and Acesjall seemed of equal caliber. Then Montague of the first group trounced Aces of the second group soundly. so Parkdale and Montague may

.lhave quite an edge on the other

three. We'll know more about that when Parkdale tackles one We lean to-

player on hisieani and the win-jwarils the first surmise. 1.E. that mniz team will receive 4 lzlass.cnndition was the deciding facial- tumblers one for each member of in the Aces-Primrose game. After

the team The 2 o'clock draw.

all. last year's Aces bcat Mollie- gue. and there doesn't seem to be

1" I M A. 3, Batman. G s,,,wal.,. much improvement in their line-

S. Crosby. G. Bennett. Likely. -1.13. Burnett. G. Burden. D- A. Cox. Null. John Morris. .1. Kenneth Mac-I. Donald vs. Doug Saiinders, F. Mac-. Millan . C. Bondreault. Cleavelandl Mat-Lean. l Ice 3 - W. R. MacNelll. Had

Spillctt. L. Donald. Chas Ready.

AV up on paper. The Aces are suppos-

ed to be stronger than last year's

iclub. but that hasn't been proven Ice 2 -- J. s. MacDonald, 1:. Mac- 3'

et.

When will we get our new ail- ificial ice plant? Nobody seems to know. We've heard rllmors of the time Civic Stadium will be opened all the way from Christmas to the

n p g p lfirst of February. Guess most of starts. was on times first. 20 times MacMlllan vs. Dr. MacDonald. Hal ".95.. esnmaies

are just wild guesses. bilt let's hope. for the sake

ice 4. -- Russ Spillett. S. Bealon. .of Laysh Schiirmanis Aces. that it it Ewing, Don W. Smith. vs. Dr. will he soon after the new year. Giddings. H. H. Simpson. R. La- at worst.

Clair. Geo. Scantlebury.

3.30 P. M.

Ice I w E. Maclnnls. T. Milton. lion Maclntyre. Wm. E. Wood. vs.

Dr. Gallant. R. Jones. R. Partridge.l

G Ballock.

ice 2-J. Burden. J.s. Simmonds. H L. Sear. J. T. Wbitlock, vs. H R. (Tarrutbers, E. H. Saunders. G lwellencr. F. Connon. l '6 J W. R. Burnett. Paul (i'Roiii:ke. V. G. Howatt. Major

Simmonds. D. R-. George. Geo.

Dre-War track recnrtl l0Wer9d- 0ld- , Frost's stablcmate Diamond llal. Ive 4 - - Cleaver MacLean. Frank

H Jnhiiston. Henry Douglas, Wm. Mat'C-rr'lzor. vs. Dr. Prowse. A.A.

Ma('L('0fl. Geo. Anderson. W. scant- elbiir.v.

. -7 -.

lznori choices and that the new ones that will be arriving by truck this week will add even more to the race enthusiasm than was shovin this year.

MA(TAl.ll.AYlS BUYS

. Let us first look over Lloyd Mac- ..Aiila.v's buys...True Linn 2.04 3-5 is it 7-year-old black pacing stal- lion by True Chief 3, 1.59 WA. At tthe end of 1954 he had won 811,- 095 62 and the owner's statement its that he is an ideal race horse and had competed in 1955 at Rose- croft. Laurel. Baltimore. Chicago and Brnnclywine Raceway He has perfect manners and is described -as A real pacer. Sandy Soul 2.10 is-5. is a hay trotting stallion. eight Years old by that .great sire of trotters, Peter Song 4. 2.00. In his last nine races be was three times first and only once out of "'9 m0llP.V and has excellent man- ners...Becky Counsel p. 1.11. is a (eyear-old brown mare by Hal Counsel 2.04 4-5 thmti, she is 3 .perfect race mare.started. this perfect race mare. started this year in the tirty-class and has been raced by a lady driver all year and has been 1-2-3 in most of her starts. She is expected to pace !tn 2.07 next year and has been sold to dissolve a partnership.

Maid Dillard 2.11 .1-5 took her record last year as a .1-year-old. is by the famous pacing hire John Dillard 2.01M and her dam is Belle Amour 4. 2.11s!-5 by Peter Volo 4, 1.02. This more has been raced conservatively and is eligible to the 1.24 class. With her superb breed- ing she will make an excellent brood more when her racing days are over...Prlee Tag 2.06 m. 2.1! 4-8 hmt. is a 6-year-old bay horse by Scotland 1.5036. sire of 14 in 100. dam May Tag 2. INN. dam of Tag Me 2.00 H and tea others: with records better than 1.10. May Tag is by Voiosnile 8. -1.03 hatter bred

ed the best 3-year-old ii-otter w"'l”””- l'3- we H- W0l'"l- P- M-1 a hard problem to face if they and 41., bpst ;,.,,m., nf any 3,2, ,0 Henderson.

Boston Bruins

get our art-

the

ofi

.ly'lIIcANADlANPI.l:u Oonunercialsportaalundayis making.sma1l inroads into use

Page .6 The Guardian Saturday, Dec. 10, 1955

Canadian way of life. . Games for fun. with a collection taken to help meet expenses. are

llv ED SIMON

was thumbed off Thursday night he was National Hockey League regular to shed his halo.

Apart from a couple of goalkeep-

NHL has logged some time this season. the 11th sire” ht

complete afull schedule with an unblemished record.

l

cape the reproachful ey referees and earned the Lady

gentlcmanly player. MOSIENKO I-JDGED

unpenalizcd.

O'Connor had taken

with his sinless record he use jmgjpjmjm

-bale---M 1- 9

Yesterday the goose season for l9.'5 faded into the memory column till a blaze of December brightness. llt was a pet day for most any- thing bilt hunting wildgeese The

l

sun's rays heat back from frost crystalled snow and ice in an eye dazzling manner. Practically all tidal estuaries. creeks and hays were ice covered with the except- ion of a few open runs. As the (lay waned one hundred odd gccse i.-lust- lered in . tight black windrow on ltlie ice that edged a patch of open water on the inside of Chrystle's Island in Pownal Bay.

In the Orwell sector between one and two thousand black ducks and 'approximately one hundred and fifty geese shared an open pot hole at the mouth of Liiugherans Creck -as the dying light of a Dcccmher day faded in the west. Securing food willl constitute a problem if this winterish spell continues lin- abated. One thing thc birds should not be concerned from now nn with

And Hawks Tie

5'1'- IIUUIS. 'APJ-Sixteen pen-l,

-alum we” assessed hem pl-gdaythe bulk of them at least. will hie 'lnighl as Chicago

Black Hawks and Bosuin Bruins battled to a 1-1 tie in a National Hockey Loa-

gue game, B()IJh scam. cam. in lying well outside the mouth of and demnnstmles

the first period.

Summary-:w

First period: 1. Chicago. wil- son tLalande. Dewsburyl 4.45: 2. Boston. Heinrich (F i it in a n. Quackenliushi 9.03.

Penalties: Mickoski and Flam- an 2.42. Ferguson 6.02. 3.33. Fogolln R64. Heinrich 14.35.

Second period: Scoring: None.

Penalties: Fogolin 2.00. Hein- rich 4.48. Lalande and Mackell 5.57. Boivin 9.57. Stanley and Armstrong it til.

Third period: Scoring: None

Penalties: Mickoski 0.42. Cos- telio 4.33. Sandford 12.51.

Stops : - Rollins 12 I 9 29 Sawcbuk 7 it 6 - 2?

Attendance: 4.000

Baltimore Bids For Robinson

BALTIMORE. tAPi--Baltimore Orioles put in a bid Friday for Jackie Robinson if the Brooklyn Dodgers are thinking about get- ting rid of him.

Jack Dunn. assistant general manager of the Orioles said "we're definitely interested if Robinson is available." He said he was calling Brooklyn officials to tell them the "Orioles are ready to talk business."

speculation that the Dodgers may be ready to sell major lea- gue baseball”: first Negro player arose after they acquired third baseman Randy Jackson from Chicago Cubs last week.

Bantam Chump In Title Fight

PARIS. tAPt-World bant.nrn- weight boxing champion Robert Cohen of France will step out of

title figt with his good friend and countryman. mull Hernia. French featherweight champion. Altoun Cohen and llamia boll started their amateur

-observer reported last night that

his wdght class today for s nou- m”

the problem of trying to stay alive. It is hoped the geese and ducks.

themselves to n sunnier i-lime All

a heavy concentration of gccsc was lltollo Bay. Anywhere from three to five hundred was the estimate. The Rollo Bay geese appear to ihavc lost the urge to move Stlllilll when winter sets in.

i on the whole it was an cxci-llmitl goose and duck season. We had

.the eel grass failure in 1933-34 St. IPeter's Island appears to draw the

brant shot this season that I know. about were bagged in this area.l The flight of geese showed a heavy increase over last year but it was the black ducks that really went to town. In some sections it was impossible to make anything like an accurate count after the flight of northern red-legs was over. The big northern: sure piled in after esriy November. The kill on black ducks did not keep pace with the increase this fall as the bulk of our waterfowlers concentrated on the geese.