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six. The food poisoning which‘ “um Yvon Durelle to request , |pu§tDOLlel'fIel'lt of his recen-t re- ’ mm match with Tony Anthony mi bitter disa.ppointment, not mlyio Yvon ‘himself, but to the .§,w.Brunswick fans, who are . gmnsiastically visualizing a world‘-light: heavyweight king in the 23-year-old local idol. Capable mittmen are not unus- , .31’; New Brunswick, which though the years has produced many outstanding performers. . mhardly any of the past greats , ncompletely captured the fancy gtthepopulace as Yvon has dolie. Durelle is no Johnny- come - » htel3gto_«t.he rugged profession of lather-tossing, he is now in his lzth year of professional mitt- . jigging and has made remark- . ills strides and with 120 fights llder his belt, he has fought him- » lelfout of opposition on the home . bolt, and is beginning to seek v fistic worlds to conguer. Yvon first began to attract world-wide attention in 1957 when -competing in ring bouts in -the ' United States and Canada, he , uinedvaluable knowledge in bat- lesjwith such experienced cam- piglets as Leo “Muley” John- —-: n,,Tiin “Sugar” Jones, Gor- -r lnigwallace, Jerry Ludee, An- ‘ |tlo;Defendi-s Tony Anthony, .- Gllllfller, Balzer and Willie Bes- units.‘ The enthusiasm of New Bruns- » lick for Durelle is easily under- ilandable. With the 41-year -old 3 lrcllie Moore topping the worlds lththeavys and the division boas- llltprobably the‘ poorest grade llcllallengers in history. The lo- . ﬁllans are nursing fancy notions I 'l _on bringing to the Province lit .st world champion it ever llsy produced. " li;&_a,..fact that despite the "39)’ good fighters developed in ‘ :Brunswick none has ever ed in attaining world titu-i Status, though several gained '°°_°E1liti0,n in international com- Milton. 1 ’

Dullng the early years of the .'9lI1‘Y. one of New Brunswick’s 5 ' g ringmen was rugged $12 Connolly, a lightweight Ed- _ -_§1‘eal ‘globe-trotter campaign- Ellll England, Canada and the l‘9d.States, and he rated up. mhilhe best of them among thel l°0(l_ ones he fought were Kid

L;‘l’:sl18e,.‘Joe Gans, Matty Mat-

I-ller lad of tip same era, ‘ _Ferguson, immigrated to l “1t9(l_States\settled in Chel- lLM3§S..:and became a popu- E} °3Vyweig~ht. Fighting under yff’-me of the “Chelsea Strong,

F°'g“S°.ll clashed with practi- ‘ _, *!ll"tlle’ headliners of his u; Including Sam Langford, hglohnson and Bob Armstrong _‘ E919 30’: New Brunswick was mllisellled on the international iby mlddleweights, Roy Mac- " and Johnny Lifford, light- WKMI Hart and feaille:- . " El'non‘Cormier campaign- l';l;:31 Canada and United ' Proved himself a use- gifhmer with his fists. One ‘ most impressive accom- Wilt} was a victory over D its in the_Boston Gar- °1‘mler was l‘ater to prove ‘ e. few opponents world Weight King Freddie Mil- l_, “l(ln’t knock-out. -, ,')‘,.nnt_ only fought Miller . Mnllt twice. the first time the 9°‘ was at the Boston Gar- -1311935 in a 15 round bout 91': world title and fif-

Durelle Not Ranked As Unpopular Fighter

remember such names as Frank-

Laundry,

:! I -'~‘.:::q"-er "/R67 mos-r I VALUABL5 e ZA)/ER AM/ARD MA)’ 55

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ililizz.

Two one of the best crop of club fighters New Brunswick ever tur- ned out were campaigning in Ca- nada and United States rings many of the fight fans, of today

ie Anderson. Niel LeBlaf1c, Bill Mike Cassidy, Blair MacComber, Don Mogard, Jim-. mie Mooney-, Young Cormier Benny Woods, Duke Hood and Sailor Don McKinnon, Cassidy, Landry, Mooney, LeBlanc and Woods all held Maritime titles, at one time or another in their respective divisions.

New Brunswick‘s hopes for a world champion, now rests on the husky shoulder of Yvon Durelle It is readily concluded that Dur- elle is not ready as yet for Ar- chie Moore, but the fan‘s argue tha-t the aging Archie cannot go on forever, and that in less than another year, Yvon will be ready to make his real bid for Moore’s crown.

Durelle not only is .a rough tough slugger, but he packs a pretty fair wallop in both hands.

I am, Sir, etc., , WILFRED O. McCLUSKEY City.

Pro Wrestler Drops Dead

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -- Professional wrestler Gordon ‘Mc- Kinley dropped dead Saturday night during a bout .-with Len Montana at the Youngstown Arm- ory. \He apparently suffered a heart attack.

The 36 - year - old wrestler slumped against the iropes and then ‘fell to the canvas shortly after the referee had parted the two contestants. Oxygen was ad- ministered in’ the ring, but Mc- Kinley was pronounced dead a few minutes later at Southside Hospital.

A native of Glasgow, Scotland, he lived in Jackson, Miss. The 6 - 5, 270 - pound McKinley had bested Montana in the first fall. Ringside observers said he suf- fered no severe blows before he collapsed.

Sets New World Swimming Mark

S Y D N E Y, Australia (AP)- J-ohn Konrads, 15 year-old Sydney swimmer, set a world long course recor-d of two minutes, 4.8 seconds Saturday night for 220 yards and 200 metres in -the North Sydney Olympic pool.

Gary Chapman of Australia, who held the previous mark of 2205.8, was second in 2205.2.

The world short course, or 25- yard pool record, is 2201.5, made in the U.S. college championships last March at Minneapolis by Dick Hanley of the University of Michigan.

The International Swimming Federation last August decided that retroactive to May 1, 1957, only records made in 55-yard or 50-metre pools could be consid- ered for a world record. After May 1, the international body did not recognize Hanley’s record.

The federation ruled in August that there was no 200-metre rec- ord, and announced that anyone betterting 210.2 would be recog- nized as a world record holder.

By _w. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL (CP) Willie 0 Ree, first Negro to play in the National Hockey League, beamed happlly after his debut with Bos- tot} Bruins Saturday night and said “it was a wonderful thrill.” ‘The 22-year-old left winger, na- tlve of Fredericton, N.B., didn’t flgure in the scoring in Boston's 3-0 shutout of Montreal Canadiens

‘but settled down after a jittery start and almost got himself a

goal.

_Willie got his chance at big time hockey because the Bruins have been hit with illness and in- Juries, particularly to Leo Labine and Real Chevrefils.

The young Negro was called up from Quebec Aces, Boston farm club in the Quebec Hockey League.

Coach Milt Schmidt of the Bruins tossed 0’Ree against the league-leading Canadiens on a line with Don McKenney at cen- tre and Jerry Toppazzini at right wing. Schmidt‘ judiciously didn’t use Willie every time the line was sent on, replacing him at times with veteran Johnny Peir- son.

“This is the greatest thing that

has happened to me in hockey,”

said Willie in the Boston dress-

-SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Heavyweight boxers Eddie Ma- chen and Zora Folley, the num- ber one and number two rank- ing contenders for Floyd Patter- son’s crown Monday were signed to meet March 17 in a 12-round go.

The National Boxing Associa- tion t h r o u g h Secretary Fred Saddy, had proposed a Machen- Folley bout as a means of deter- mining a logical challenger for Patterson. » ‘

Matchmaker Bennie Ford an- nounced that Machen, of Red- ding, Calif., and Folley, of Phoe- nix, Ariz., had been signed for a $15,000 guarantee each, or .25 per cent of -the ‘gate for their bout at the Cow Palace.

At thisitime, no Tv or radio is planned for the Monday night fight. I .

Machen takes an undefeated record standing at 23 - 0 against Folley who won 39, lost two and fought one draw. Simultaneous with the announced signing came anloffer from George Parnassus, matchmaker at the Los Angeles Olympic Auditorium.

Parnassus said he would guar- antee Patterson $250,000 ‘to defend his title against the winner of this match with the fight to be held in Memorial Coliseum at Los An- geles. _

HOW ABOUT D’AMA'l‘0?

Sid Flaherty, Machen’s man- ager, was asked if he had any assurance that Cus D’Amato would agree to have Patterson meet ;the winner. D’Amato has opposed a Machen bout in the past and also has not been too

favorable toward Folley as a foe.

The reason is D’Amato’s feud with the International Boxing Club for which both fighters have performed at times in the past.

“The only, assurance we have is the promise of the NBA That's good enough for me," Flaherty said. “That’s the reason this fight is being put on. I don’t- think the

Aussie Oarsman In B. E.“G-ames

MELBOURNE (AP) —-- Merv Wood, 41-year-old Australian row- ing great, will represent his coun- try again in the British Empire Games at Cardiff, Wales this summer. _

Wood, who rowed in the 1935 Olympics and won the gold medal at the 1948 games, and Murray Riley, 33, won the right to go to Wales in trials held on Lake Win‘ douree at Ballarat Saturday.

been recognized as a world mark.

In the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union championships at Philadel- phia last August, Hanley won the 200-metre freestyle in a 50-metre pool in 2:08.4.

"'iEli’§ili'i‘ iii?“ Rheumatic Puln

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Chapman's 220-yard cl~ocl_<ing Of- 2:05.8 made Feb. 18. 1906. hadl

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- 93?! later they clashed a- A1‘:-an non-title bout, again gm “man was given the de-

l’ -

Iicnlyre ‘never boxed in A-

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Ifdlan Middleweigllt title

I‘ re“ Wadsworth and lost it " “ml bout to Wadsworth.

--[Sn-I

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guthai .I‘sul-t of the world title. he

Mk

9 ‘V9 had an excellent M of Ellis

‘- \\

tthertkld Lantz and a host

Ille‘harde‘st puncllers in‘. “Wick History was l\’l8ll-‘

mglﬁcy as Kid Hart. lla-.-l a:, and ' Was a brilliant DllllCll—‘ “9 are those who be-', had he serinllstv gonei

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Eddie Machen & Folley To Fight

First Negro In NHL ls Happy

ing rooln after the game. "I've, always hoped I would get a; chance to play’in the NHL. 1'

know it’s an emergency call-up, but I'm certainly going to do my best to make good.

“I admit I was really nervous at the start but I began to feel better as the game went along, and I had two or three good chances to score when I got in close with Jerry Toppazzini.

"It seems to me you get more breaks in the NHL than you do‘ in the minors. I don't know why but I seemed to get a few tonight 3

“The one big difference I no- ticed up here in the NHL they. really throw passes and you've; got to be pretty smart and right‘. on the job to pick them up." 1.

Willie learned Friday in Quebec’! that he was to join the Bruins for at least a couple of games. He promptly telephoned his mother} in Fredericton. Then the newspa-, pers carried the story and it wasn't long before Willie was re-; ceiving telegrams wishing him good luck. . i

He received about 25 in all and was still opening them in the dressing room before the game. Many were from personal friends and business people or firms in Fredericton. Others came from Quebec and ' even Montreal.

NBA will allow Patterson's group to delay even a matter of six months. I believe the NBA will take a firm stand.”

Imperial Oil Investment Up

TORONTO (CP)—Imperial Oil Ltd. this year will pass the $1,000,000,000 mark in the amount of money it has invested in Can- ada since it discovered oil at Le- due, Alta, in 1947..

J. R. White, president said the

rate of activity in all phases of op- erations in 1958.:

Projected outlays to find and develop oil and for new plant and equipment are about $133,000,000 and in line with average expendi- tures for these purposes in recent years. ‘ *

Just under less than half this year‘s sum will go for explora- tion and development extending from British Columbia to the At- lantic provinces.

The balance will go for con- struction jobs at reﬁneries across the country, new petrochemical projects at Sarnia, Ont., and mar- keting improvements in all prov-‘ inces.

Revoke Dinghy‘ Jaﬂ RuHngl'

TORONTO (CP)——The Canadian Din g h y Association Saturday voted to waive measurement re- strictions imposed last year on 14- foot c 1 a s s international racing dinghies and moved that’all sails made in 1957 or earlier be per- mitted.

Saturday's motion, proposed by Paul McLaughlin of Toronto's Royal Canadian Yacht Club, re- jected rulings est‘ablished last year in England by the Interna- tional Yacht Racing Union.

CDA delegates said the rulings would force dinghy racers in Can- ada, the United States and Ber- muda to cut down on sail area.

McLaughlin moved that the sail area for 14 - foot international dinghies in Canada must fit set measurements ascertained jointly by U.S., Bermuda, and Canadian yacht clubs——not necessarily those of the IYRU.

Professor Douglas Gennet of Queen's University at Kingston, Ont., was elected this year’s pres- ident and George G. Whittaker of Toronto was re-elected secretary- treasurer.

Outgoing president Harvey Bon- gard of Toronto and Reg Stephen- son of Montreal, were elected honorary presidents. '

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company plans -a continued high-

DROUGHT HITS MELBOURNE

W1’-IF‘. AT

(AP) -— Aus-

FUR, FIN AND

FEEL COMFOFZTABLE IN you BOOTS. Flt2s‘1' TIE

SNU6 TOT!-IE ANl<LE.T-(EN -rte LAClN6 AS‘ LOOSE AS‘ Y KE

lslr John Teasdale said Australia] will have little more than 48,000.-i tralia's wheat exports this year 000 bushels left for export’ Au5'l will be less than half the l.lSllEil,tra“a normally exports between amount because of drought, and 90,000,000 and 100,000,000 bushels Canadian wheat will be imported._yearly. I

"‘ “" 9)‘ JACK SORDS

/ml‘! ’ h“It’s the biggest farce I ever eard of,” said Johnny Antonelli, CARR‘/ACROWCALL Isran lgrancisco Giants’ ace. Bob ‘en , star with Pittsburgh Pi- WHEN ‘FIELD FOR rzltles’ termed th ‘t ' “ ' SMALL eAMe.ll: GAME . * .. ° 5‘ “‘“‘°“ "' IS scmzce, cizows d1°“l°“S« .WlLLGlVE you SOME Complaints also were heard FAST SHOOT (Ht-3.‘l’l-IEIZE . ""-"'1 from Warren Spahn of the world A-Q3’; champion Milwaukee Braves and

IS NO CLOSED SEASOA B V I on cizows

Pitchers

CAMPFIRE

, NEW YORK (AP) -— Leading National League pitcher issued a loud l a m e n t Monday over the Dodgers’_ 250-foot left-field fence in Los Angeles Coliseum and blasted what they called a grow- ing tendency in baseball to favor the hitters.

other pitchers, past and present, who said the game is turning into a “hitte_r's paradise and a pitch- er’s nightmare.” Some suggested the game's greatest need was uniformity, or near uniformity, in “ ,.outfield measurements.

The commotion was raised by the announcement that the 101,-

I A DUCK HUm—E'R I 000-capacity Coliseum, new home -«::‘ Wm, N01 wAg-{E of the transplanted Brooklyn’ SHo1’$‘[ﬁHE1’Q|E$ Dodgers, will have a 250 - foot

To BAG HIS BIRD

_ TH ——-H I - ‘- —'.T.*‘ ""‘Q‘;*g1',‘/3§° Don ‘I Neglect Slipping

MAIZKEQS ‘I5!-IAT ‘

pig-fANCg em FALS E TEETH

' THE 514519 To '1l:1)e<:11a;se éiglelghegiéopé slllp olr wobble’

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left-field line bulwarked by a 40- foot wall. The right-field foul line will measure 300 feet from home plate and centre field will stretch to 440 feet at its farthest point. RAIN OVER WALLS

Dodgers figure to play a steady tatoo on the wall ,or keep balls ﬂying over the wall in left field with their righthand hitting power consisting of Gil Hodges, Roy Campanella, Charlie Neal and Gino Cimoli.

“This Coliseum park is the big- gest farce I ever heard of,” said Antonelli, bitterest of the critics. “With the Dodgers‘ 1*-ighthand strength they’ll be much tougher than they were at Ebbets Field.

“More and more accent is be- ing put on hitting strength and I think it’s a shame. A pitcher has to change his entire’ style in a

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The Guardian Page 7

Thurs, J an_ 23, 1958

in centre field."

park like this. I am in favor of uniform p a r k S. Wh91“€V€1‘ DOS‘ sible, and I'd personally like to see all of them measure about the same as Milwaukee, which is around 320 down each line and 404

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NEW YORK (AP)-Here are the distances to foul lines of the National League ball parks:

Club LF CF RF Chicago 355 400 353 Cincinnati 328 387 342 Los Angeles 250 440 300 Milwaukee 320 402 315 Philadelphia 334 447 329 Pittsburgh 365 457 300 San Francisco 365 410 355 St. Louis 351 426 310

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