1 Sat, October 18, 1955 The Guardian. Page 9

‘vuck Trainer Pal MCMUILI‘Y RomPS To Easy Wln Over Chuvalo

It‘onllnlled from page 3‘ brltm box: in the "ame . *3 ‘ \mt tn the main dl~h lllislt‘

l " -'t n ' l ’ . 'l'll ‘ you“; D?“ r “"1 {M ‘ ’1 Imp the semi-final has come m for a

into the squared circle ‘nr lllt‘ll‘

_ . 'lot of tree and fancy chatter on

four round curtaln raiser. 'lhey1 ,, ‘ . will he followed immediately bylaw,“ tsndbo‘i‘nﬂ'm Jimm)’ Pﬁulmn 01(Vllal‘ltillelnull‘“H.” mm. ” a_ NEW YORK A173 7 Pat .\lc» while the 21-year-old ('2111.’l(l.;ttl[Lllﬁrplllllld edge in the weigllls fast at the rnd. \t ill: sill "I am D0“ Arsenal”! M bummm'” 3‘. ,h‘. Hm? mo “m”, half‘ “"1113. Staggered 1" the Second gasped forvair. This inability to hilt was short on knowliow. At the seventh. Dr. Alexander Sllllff Sldr. dad.“ [Wm have gt17mm, me, round. chopped up .vnuuz George continue his stout attack ('ost times he floundered like an ama- of the New York soup Athletic

This one. also scheduled for ‘Lu’rf lh‘ {\jv WI”) {(1 1" Chuvalo of Toronto Friday night Chuvalo dearly. 1mm commission was pallpd m in four rounds will he a rcmalchih ‘ O a' l p paw rm 0“ the “'a." 10 a unanimous deCl' FINDS “‘5 WEAPON 1n the ninth. (‘lhuvalo realized ’

examine Clluvaln at referee Gold stein's suggestion.

McMurlry now has n 30-2-1 rec 0rd for 33 fights amt-e he. came out of the marines to become I pro boxer Only Willie Pattrano

.the feature bout between Marin .\'ini of Bathurst. NR. and (‘har- lntlctowli and Don “Duck” Train- or. 'l'cn rounds ls llle distance and if the battlers come all):- where close to duplicallng lllC‘ll‘l

affair in a previous clash. Poul» ton was awared an llnamimolls decision over the Summerside lad. Bud Lund. Poultnn's mana- ger and trainer is taking the

sion in a blood-spattered l0-round bout at Madison Square Garden. Chuvan bled from the nose and cuts around both eyes ill the. loo- sided m a t c h. Chuvan weighed

At the start of the third. Mr- Murtry. a rangy fellow who has 32 previous pro fights to (Zhu- valo's 14. found his weapon. It was his left jab that soon had

his only chance was a knockout. .He came out swinging from the ‘heels but missing. Once he swung so hard he spun all the way around and fell down. At

.——-‘

Ii

Casey Stengel. fresh from the gig ' g of a new tWO-year con- lrac, as New York Yankeess man- qgez, talks-with gestures—at

cullCAGO tAPl—llt's beginning to appear that Chicago Black Hawks. with a blend of promis- ing rookies and major league castoﬂfs. are jelling alter four dis- mal National Hockey League sen- sons.

Hawks. atop the standing with I record of three victories and a tie, seek their fourth consecutive triumph today against Detroit. Red Wings in Chicago Stadium.

If the Hawks—picked by most experts to repeat their fifth place finish of last season—do wind up a Stanley Cup contender. it will be their first such role since the 1952-53 season.

And if success does finally strike the Hawks. much credit must go to general manager Tommy Ivan. Ivan came to Chi- cago at the’ beginning of the 1954-55 season, after coaching the Wings to six consecutive world titles andset about to rebuild. the tattered Hawk franchise.

AVIPLE BACKING

Backed by the ample bank rolls of James D. Norris and Arthur Wirtz. Ivan started a farm sys- tem. a project which has been

Gonzales, Segura Win Matches

EAISBNGBORG. Sweden (AP) Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles and Pancho Segura of Ecuador won Singles matches Friday in an exhibition by Jack Kramer's pro tennis troupe. ,

Gonzales detfeated Ken Rosaweli of Australia 8-6, 12-10 and Segtwra downed Tony Tralbert of Cincin- nati 6-4. 8-6.

Buckstretch

(Continued from page I)

gave some. particulars on the Frost Hill Farm, which was star-' 15d in a small way and never reached a production of more than 15 head annually. This YER! the 14 head from Frost Hill brought a total of $83,500 for an 1VWage of $5.964.

Canadians. mostly citizens of Quebec. bought 26 yearling: art the above sale. for a total of $88.- ‘ 759. One or them was "'Dwilliglht Tlme". a bay filly that Richard Jalbalee of North Sydney paid $3.500 for.

The W.H. Crane pace. named m” M!- Cane. who was form- 5T1Y~ the proprietor of Yonkers Raceway. brought the fastest held M l‘11Fee-.l/ear-ullld pacers in the . Wm" together at Yonkers Race- way lut Tuesday night. The dis- “99 was a mile and one six- :ﬁnlh and the purse wI-s $60.-

“! most astute horsemen pla- °§d,,llelr faith in Shadow Wave I'wil'i driven by Joe O’Brien.

_ 6 were many others who #1191731 that Bye Bye Byrd. that fad sat a new world": record or Ehfee-year-old pacens of 1.57- ! recently. would be the vic- or..And 'I‘horpe Hanover, with a New betth than 2.00 had many

T _ ters. EMPERAMENTAI. Raider Frost, Joe's second-

amlg horse. was not considered bl! factor in lllle r:er for first. bills 8 Very fast warm. but tern Inmenla-l and has to be hand- "E’I‘l’ carefully. JM~ When he sent his entries, l0! the two horses. dld not all” a driver for Raider Frost, 19h he should have done. as

lll

# CASEY BATS THE BREEZE

news conference. Like the walruclBerra. of Elston Howard. of his Inlown health. and of the greatest Casey talked of player he ever managed. Joe Di-

and the carpenter in Alice Wonderland. many things—of pitching, of Yogi‘

Hawks Seek 4th 'Win Tonight -

shunned by the team's previous management.

Although three members of the current Hawks —- centre Bobby Hull, defenceman Elmer Vasko and rookie Johnny McKenzie—are products of embryonic fanm sys- tem, Ilvan still has had to rely on caswflfs and minor leaguers.

For example, three men play- ing a major part in the team's early success Were picked up by Ivan at the NHL summer draft meetings. They include defence- men Al Arbour, Jack Evans and Bollard St. Laurent.

Album was Detroit property. Evans had been a New York reg- ular, and St. Laurent was one of the Montreal Canadiens' main- stays for several years.

Ivan grabbed each at $15,000 draft price.

VASKO INJURED

Vasko sutlfered a shoulder sep- aration Thursday night at Detroit and will be sidelined for about two weeks. His spot in the Hawk erarguard will be taken by Dol- lnrd St. Laurent, until now a spare.

“All three of our rimmed play- ers have played up to. and occa- sionally. beyond our expectations. said [iv-an. They should help our all‘star goalie. Glenn Hall. have I much easier time of it this year."

Of the six newcomers with whom Ivan and coach Rudy Pilous started the season. only McKenzie is playing his first pro- fessional season. The others came in purchase or trade with other major or minor league clubs.

the

but they said their rules were 1111' vlexilble and no change could be malbeit. this is the way it turned out. As they left the gate Shadow Wave went right to the front, set- ting a terrific pace. followed by Bye Bye Byrd and 'llhorpe Han- over with Raider Front back in fourth place. The mile mark was passed in 2:00 4.5. With Shad- ow Wave leading. Then Hugh Bell pulled out with Raider Frost. and he had plenty of steam. male

hind at the mile. and was lead- er under the. wire in 2.08 1-5: his dinning burst of speed must have been better than a two. - mon- wte clip. is the way we figure it. It was a world's record of 1%: mile. . Raider It‘lrout came stirrup the same falnm as Joe's great trot- ter. Scott Frost 1.58 2-5. and his sire was Adios. whose got are showing up so marvellously every season. The price :paid for him was in the vicinity of $20000; last year he won 323.904 as a two - year - old and took a re- cord of 2.00 26. This year his winnings have increased, a nd last Tuesday night were only a few dollans short of $100,000. Hugh A. Bell. who stepped so prominently into the limelight because of the albove victory, was born in Delaware, Ohio, on June 27. 1902. Last year he was 47 times first. 59 times second. and 52 times third in 393 starts. and this winnings were 8196.211.

FOUR WINNERS

At Saint John raceway Wednes- day night, William Burt drove four winners on the eight card. and he also drove the fast— est mile. winning the third dash with Meadow Bird in 2.12 4-5. He ‘wnn the 4th. and am. dashes ‘wllh Bold Venture. times 2.14 ;and 2.14 and the 51th. dash with lColby Rose in 2.14 1-5.

ing up his handicap of being be-:

- (lash:

Maggie. (AP Wirephotnl and Debra K.

At Monoton Raceway Wednes- day night. in the lat. and 4th. dashes. Jolly Mark I J . Bel'lial‘dl was 1-2, Nellie .1. IB. Dicld-cl 5-1. times 2.18 36 and 2.17 2-5; Jolly Mark owned by T. R. Furncsls. Kenninglton. P. E. I. and Nollie J. by B. Dickie, Borden, P.E.I. Dashes 2 and 6 —4 Jean Smart (.1. Kinneyl 1-2. Glendale Cindy (T. Etterl 4-1. times 2.15 3-5 and 2.16 1~5; Jean Smart owned by Jamea Woods, Baotou-elite. N. B. and Glendale Cindy by Tom Et- ter. Mon-cton. Dashes 3 and 7 - Millie's Son IT. Etterl 1-5. First Again (J. Bernard) 6-1. times 2.15 2-5 and 2.14 (1-5. Millie‘s Son owned by Tom Etter. Moneton. and First Again by Stanley Mlay- hew, Kinkora, P. E. I.

Dashes 5 and 8 - Abbeland (J. Goguulen) l-l. Johnny Russell ls. H. Horseman) 2-4, Forever Rose» croft 1H. Cormierl 3-2. times 2.14 4.5 and 2.13. Abbeland owned by James 5. Watt. Little River West, P.Q.

In the second dash on the above card, Kay Clegg, 0wan by G. Gbalppell, Rustico. P.E.1.. and doi-ven by LelmNeill, was second.

At Sackville Downs Wednesday night. race 1 was won by Pepper Shaker tD. Rabchfordl. Gay Mll- sic (R. Kidneyl 2. time 2.22 2-5; winner owned by Fulton More- sa'lde. Lower Sac-kville. In races 2 and 6 - Peter Federal (D. Con- stable) 1-2. Miss Wilma Dale tJ. MlacGregorl 2-1, Eddie Hoosier (Oyrill Smitth 3-7, St. Regis IA. Langillel 5-3,tiimes 2:12 and 2:13 26. Peter Federal owned by the Mapco Stables. Summeosidc. andl Miss Wilma Dale by W. G. Bar-' hour, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Races 3 and 7 - Lorna J. (F. Daniels) L3. Danville Delegate (G. Maugert 3-1. Royal Atom 1A.? Langillel 2-4. times 2.13 3-5 and. 2.12 3-5; Lorna owned by Frank Daniels. Truro, and Dalwlillle by J. DuMaclRae and D. A. Myers, Dartmouth. Race 4 - Janet M. (J. Chap- pelll) 1 Hamilton Lady IE. Smith) 2, Mi ty Eddie 1N. Calmplielll 3, time 2.15; Janet M. owned by. Dr. Preston Maclntyre. Monta- gue. P. E. I. Race 5 - Lark Vi- bart IE. Halley! l. Dynamite Vn- lo (R. Loyel 2, Diamond Ladyl tG. Mlaugerl 3. time 2.17: win-l ncr owned by Ed Haley. Antigon- iah. NS. Race 6 - Fresh Gi-nl tJ. Is- nerl 1. Belle Texas tJ. MacGre gorl 2. Jolly Bud (E. 31mm 3.1 l

time 2.18 2-5; winner owned by

B. H. and J. E. lsner. Halifax.

victor only previous

attempt to halt pride and pet of the boxing ring. Walter Arsenault

slim built youngster along slow- ly, he is well pleased with Poul-

ton’s progress to date. and feels

few more bouts his protege will

that with a under his hell

be ready for six round bouts in

the. near future.

Receiving his biggest oppnr~ tunity since arriving in Charlotte-

town from Quebec. hard~hitting

Bruno ‘fRocky" Boucher. K. 0. over Vince Cook in his local start. will Prince County's in the eight round semi-final.

Noted for his stiff right hand wallops Arsenault never looked better as he tagged Turntbull re.-

scnsational slug-fest of a year ago. which Trainor won by de- cision. it will be a dandy.

Fight fans are in for llllt' of the most thrilling belting bees in a long time.

A much improved fighter Niul cannot be counted the short end— er, simply because he lost to Trainor in their only other foray. 1 Since that time the New Bruns- wick middleweight king has fought the likes of Yvon Durelle. Norm Gautreau. Nick Kovac. Ro~ cky Chamberlain and others.

Most important of all he kept himself in top flight condition. Nini has been a top liner 1 New Brunswick and will be ap- pearing before Charlottetown box-

>. A tar r

Joe Merle. Charlottetown rest- dent proudly displays two cuck pheasants he downed in the Saw age Harbour area early Friday

BOTH WERE BAND'ED, TOO.

‘mnrning. Both were handed birds that had been released in Mid-

:September. One weighed 3 pounds'

the other 2 pounds, 13 ounces.

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After the second round this was strictly no contest with Me- Murtry. 26 - year - old Tacoma. Wash. boxer. romping home an easy winner. Using a jarring left jab and a right uppencut. Irish Pat took complete control.

Chuvalo. a heavy - legged left hooker. made it interesting for two rounds. A book to the head staggered McMurtry at the one. minute mank of the second round. Two more hooks thudded home and it seemed for a moment that Mch'urtry surely must go down. But he shook off the punches

Chuvalo. the slugger. backing up instead of crowding. Soon Chu- valo was breathing hard with his mouth open, coughing periodic- ally as though the blood from his red nose hindered his breathing.

All three (ﬂicials had McMur- try way out in front. Refereé Ruby Goldstein scored it 8-1-1. giving Chuvalo only the second with the first even. Judge Artie Aidala had it 743. voting the first, second and ninth to the Canadian. Judge Frank Fonbes‘ card of 8-2 gave McMurtry all but the first and ninth. The AP 82 card showed only the first and second for Chuvnlo. CRUVALO FAVORED

Chufnlo went into the ring as a 9 to 5 favorite as both men

ing fans for the first time. He is regarded as one of the sturdiest mittmen to come out of the north shore of New Brunswick in recent years.

Trainer made his last Char— lottetown start against Bob Lead- ley last September and scored a second round K.O. over the Hal- ifax veteran.

The promoter paid careful con- sideration was given to all bouts in an effort to provide a top notch card.

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made their first New York ap-lthe right pearances. Ohuvalo also had an rounds. Hlis left eye was closing

throughout

this stage of the flight. McMurtry was playing it cautiously. taking no chances with his sure victory.

Before the decision was made known by ring announcer Johnny

Aiddie. MrMurtry was over in.

Chuvalo's corner. 1 "He‘s a good clean boy." he

said tothe Canadian's corner

crew. I wouldn‘t. want to meet.

him a year from now."

TOO MUCH SKILL

McMurtry simply had too much skill for this youngster Friday night. Still. Chuvalo always was dangerous for he had that poten- tial in his left hand.

Cbuvalo's nose was a smear of red from the fourth round on. .He had a put over the left eye gin the fifth and another cut under eye in the last two‘

maul-Ween Eu

ASSUIAICJ

COHPAIY

and Willie Besm.no’f have beaten him. Chuvalo‘s record lfow ts 11-3-1. He had lost to Howard King this third pro fightt and Bob Baker before this one.

Pancho Gonzales Writes Book

COPENHAGEN 'APlaPauolm Gonzales has written a book about his life and career.

The Mexican-born professional tennis champion from Lbs .\ll- geles told reporters during a brief stopover in Kastrup Airporl that the book will be issued in January or February.

Gonzales was on his way In Stocklholm to join Jack Kramer's tennis troupe.

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