cniqioo (AP) -- Floyd Patter- 'enn became the youngest heavy- weight champion in history Friday night when the 21-year-old lrook- tyn boy knocked out Ancient Archie Moore in 2.27 of the fifth round before a roaring near

acity crowd at the Chicago Stad-

um.

Dauiing the 39 - year - old light heavy king with his blazing speed of hand. Patterson climaxed his amazing rise from Olympic champ to king of the world's heavies in

Patterson was piling up I lead on the official cards against his yidly missing opponent when he trashed home I terrific left hook

; FLOYD T00 FAST

ifouuersr CHAMPION liven: Patterson Ch Mmomoremln Fifi

W. The hook had a delayed-action many sides as an untested heavy- effect on old Archie. who lI0P9d W V9131" W110 lllfdly dEB9l'VEd 10 become the oldest man ever to step into the shoes vacated by Rocky Marciano when he retired a second try. For I split second. April 21. There will be no more

crash to the heavyweight title on

Moore suited to come on. thell C be spun and fell on his face.

scuwling y o u ii g tiger. Moon: b

ofnuie b

FINISHED nv LEFT As Moore wobbled. Patterson e

erful left, sinking Moore to his 5 haunches.

pulling himself up inch by inch in painful fashion. Just as he was

eree Sikora signalled the end. the first four rounds of this on-

Judge John Bray had it even in

The Associated Press had Pat-

.' tersolt alu-ad 20 to 17, taking three to the floor as he missed w 1 rounds with the first round even. wild swing. Moore drove a hook to the body, but ran flush into I

, Patterson. who gave weight to left hook that practically lifted his opponent, 182'; to 1ll'f'l4. simply him off his feet.

packed too much speed. Floyd punches. blocked a good share of

DOWN THE

Tattenalla fall Iain which will be held in the Kaeaoland race course. Lexington. Kentucky. start who some years ago instituted Z- lext Tuesday morning and will con year-old and 3 year old trotting tinue all day Wednesday. A lot of and pacing stakes the total value attention is being focused on this Of which runs into millions. The sale because the breeding stock Little Brown Jug is the top for and many brood mares owned by pacers, reaching as high as 375.000 the late V1.11. Cane will be diapos- but there are lots of staltes that ad of. Then again there are over run to 350.000 and more Of course 1N race horses among the fast- many are called and few are out being Pert Rodney 2:00 2-5, chosen and in the process of get- Proud Scott 3. 2:02 2-5, Susie Win ting trotters and pacers ready for It 2-5.: Lusty Tom 2:04 2-5. Doc- these tests quite a number fall by he Y. 2:03. Smart Choice 2:01 and the wayside, One must have a big many others that have mark: bet- bankroll to engage in that type of Q" than 1:10 trotting and pacing. harness horse activity.

Getting back to figures in con- opeing minutes with Patterson try-

:-.h1;;a;g;0;; hgfigs '0' mg L'3li'S3":h'3il"Lrl3Z'?h"?orf3l".3l5 "'3 sevm” 5”" 19" '”"dS WM" "mu III!

This th S ri G ni . .uch,::rD. E.onPs:gng' Tnzi older. This is the breakdown: 11 weight champion scored sharply wt '1” b. . 1"" favorite: The, weanlings that sold for 314.050. an H." ' good mile and 1"" "me that brought 31,383,300. an average uppercut which seemed to slow 32,900. which is a new ail- his yottthful opponent just before

Several of the

track. plenty of stabling and it will of ” doubt 1" ' kw yea" be mu time high for I harness horse 'm' orludo " tn. pl." to 1” sale; 103 2-year-olda sold fo r youngsters ready for the fray, a so aged horul. The writer with F. C. and J. Henry Dewitt visited it last March. Mr. Dewitt ”" "" d”V”'3- "d "' "'9"-' 750. The balance of the over 3200.000 came from the sale of came back strong. we the place and the horses and

hvnd but '3'”. sum. "1." older horses than I-year-oidn. I lot of mm! has been spent on To guuumgsmg

Very hoapitably received. shown

31”" '0 9”" Pl'9f9"'9d it '0 0" from Gordon "Cruse" Robinson gfgdnd "'9" -3,?" '33" it Thursda. He had recently re- 1 K 0 mnk tn” 3" "'3" turned mm the Harrisburg Sale

That is I spot worth seeing gtykhnrgman, with the severa

” " e "Tb!" Mm hundred” foaled March 1st 1955 and is by "non" mm 2'""”'d” "F Wu one of the great sires. Bill Gallon tuna W" " "cry d” "'d m” 3 1'59V: and her dam ll Miss '..u'" Ilmwt perlect Tm" ye” Flair by His Excellency 1-5096 mm H""""'”" I” "V''”” "' dam Flair Hanover dam of nv.' um h" a” "men "Thu hm better than 210 Mount Holly is year he had almost 100 and this naked in swbobo wonh of cm "n he Wm have "m """'y " gagements but we understand "W: " l' ' W3” 1”” i0 "99 will only be kept eligible to I ll ”" ” ""”'Y- '” d””9 "99"" stake which will he raced in Indi- heir shoeing I1! to be changed

tll Em:h.:"ir:h:ait"an't!,n:limt.ll1et. 03.2?” that everyone that saw the filly gs at go nfo preparing I

Ma med youngsl" '0' "'9 M5 ll: Elrzrgeipgeafailcgngf l:.l'a:nsd-

hltelt word is that Joe g0'llt1en ' . .2: .313. .l.'l.1'&..'..i'&i.'.f..'.'vi.F-rrn- I-mar. P-- were we Iding driver is coming along that ""3 W” EM"! '9 ' gmd very nicely at the Centinela Valley' . . community gmmul In Inglewood nice to Lruae. They had their man CIlif. following his severely fract- tired right ankle suffered in the Inc race of the final day of the Park meet. This fall'a V. the most successful llarnesl 3;. staged west of the

th a flood of falt min dining the closing days.

As grtad on Wednesday Wel-

S. oundfa Hawkins Ross won 2:01 1-5, Steve Tell won trotting 3:01 3-5. Fleetweed M. won in 1-0. Min Creedabelie in 2:01

crouch, hob and wave.

BACK STRETCH

The new situation is due to far- sighted men who also have wealth,

188 were 1-year-old: and

average of 81.227: 477 yearlings

8166,4000. averaging 81.616 and 61 average of 82,820. The above

We were pleased to have I visit

where he purchased the yearling fil Mount Holly for his employer. J. . Curran of Summerside. Mount Holly is I dark bay filly.

anapolla in September. Cruse said liked her. She is perfectly sound.

The former owners. Mr. and Mn. R0 Mcclaren of Pine Run

owner and were exceptionally stay over until noon the next day

to look after the filly and pre- sented him with a lovely halter to

Dazed and befuddled by this Patterson. who. since he was 14.

barely beat the count of referee Gramercy Park G in on New Frank Sikora. rising at the count York's east side. will citing his two

finished him off with another pow the third round. At the end of the

slight cut along his left eyebrow. Archie began to get up slowly, MORE DESPERATE

it was olitiou-' that Moore had to

cetting up. at the count of 10. ret- shoot the works in one last des- peration tijv. lie never was able

Judge Jim Mclvlanus had given to get it off.

ilonaliy televised fight to Patter- pressure. Just before the be son by a 20 to 16 lead in the "five ended the third, Moore was wobn must" point system used by Na bled by three successive hooks to i tlolial Boxing Association states. the jaw.

rounds. 2-2 and even in points 13- the beginning of the film he drove ' 18. while referee Sikorn scored it home I beautiful series of punches 20-17 for Patterson with three to Moore's head and body-two

rounds for Patterson and one. the lefts to the body, followed by I fourth, eirn. right to the chops.

shook off some of Archie's up, the end was ill sight.

them and made him miss with his few hours after Patterson hit the jackpot his successor in the Olym-

;?&ou!ss

5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Saturday, Dec. 1, 1958

THE FIGHT ROUND BY ROUND

ills Arc

h Round

Patterson was criticized on

rlticism of his inexperience. it was a brilliant success for aunted manager us D'aamatois

rather: do their training. Moore was slashed near the left yc on the bridge of the nose in

ame round. Patterson had a When the blood started to flow

Patterson continued to app

Young Floyd never let up. Al

in Patterson's alixicty he slipped th a

Although he did manage to get

By a strange quirk of fate. in

hie

pic middleweight division was to fie crowned at Melbourne. Austra- la.

The only thing left to Archie, who now calls San Diego. Calif.. his home, is his light heavy title. After his knockouts by Marciano in 1955 and by Patterson. he no

heavyweight contenders. lath VICTORY

it was Patterson's 18th straight victory and his 31st in I 32 Rght career since his return from the 1952 Olympics. ills only defeat was at the hands of Joey Maxim. the former light heavy king, on a dis- puted decision in an eight rounder

1054.

y JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO (AP) - Light heavy- weight Champion Archie Moore switched to a 9-to-5 favorite after a puzzling change of odds as he met young Floyd Patterson for the world heavyweight title at Chicago Stadium Friday night.

A crowd estimated at 17,000 jammed the Stadium.

Moore weighed 187V: pounds to Patterson's 18212.

They felt each other out in the

missed. Patterson crowticri Moore to the ropes but the lightheavy-

with a left right combination. Archie scored with a sharp rirzht

the bell ended the round. Round two: Again they started the round

3-yearolda brought 8172.000. an sparring cautiously. A minute

passed before a solid blow was

comes to a grand total of 31.735. struck. Moore crossed it sharp

right to the face but Patterson

flicking series of and plainly annoyed Archie with I sharp right to the head. The ex- Olympic champion contiliued to do the lcadlng as the second round ran out.

Round thrcc:

Archie missed with n looping

Floyd's quick left lead drew a

longer figures among the top

Ted Kennedy fright) seems near- ly exhausted after I workout on the ice with Toronto Maple Leafs ;illt' and of the 1954-55 season, says He chats with coach Howie Meek- ,lie olll return to hockey if he can

HUGHES SCORES 5 GOALS -- S'side Nips Montague 9-8 in island League Tussle

leading 4-2 in the first frame, and widely outplayed them in the very close to sending the game

into overtime. Montague played and superior positional hockey in that

Minor Loop Ball Patterson uncorkedcfmgigllyllsyrllg May Be

left as Patterson stalked him. of the Nmmm Auocuuon cl " the

-no

er of the National Hockey Leaaie team. Kennedy. who retired at

it E 3 a ii: 5' E 5- tr '4 2. iiisraiss.

no coMsaAcK

get back into shape. The Leafs, and the Tntterl are I

after a fast early season start, "Ill MI VII! "Kill!-blr4hh have dropped to fifth place in (b. door" basketball if they take I NHL. (C? Photo). mild to.

With no less than 12 players in the fold the Trotters can floor I team that average: close to 6 ft. 3 inches in height. For example Gump Glllis stretches 0 ft. 5 ins. Des Burge scales close to 6 ft. 1 inch, as does Thane Doyle. a newcomer to the squad. Roy Mc- Gonnell, Mark Lndner, Cliff Ready and Father Clarence Roche and Coach Hamid (Red) Howatt hit 6 ft. even. Midget on the teamisis Windy l..ePago at I ft. 10 inches-

The only team that can Ip-

Tlte Summerside Ac survi ed 1' 't period. and wh n the w t A G. H l ( ' . A. terrific third periotiuonslauzht odvber the Ace biuelin: it wise (Til; 6.cesA-ces-Cailtlclsiffecutfl.l"e,H?rf51a' grsuflh gl:raIl:oluT:f'l?e'g:TaKmthI: ' I . . . 0 .

bi the Montague Primroses to ficult edge the visitors 9-8 at Civic Stadium in a regular island hoc- key league game last night.

The Summerside boys were

their control.

.:::.:.-:2. 752122;; l:.2l.:ll:f:?; 1 The line of Hughes. Carroll. and 3' MontagueA-rsenault (" V I Arsenault accounted for seven of C'.m,u, 1.”. 9 A e U Gm." 114 in the second. but the visitors the vlsitors' eight counterl. (0 Harri, ' ;je,,,f,:; ,' 9.5”! Hughes getting five goal! Ind "'9 l0.' Aces-Clutcliffe (Cy: Gradyl c e u

final hectic session. and came assists, CarrolI.,one goal alldtliree 3.53. H A helpers, and Arsenault. one goal n'e";y, '13.4c9e;s.1-zl.J'AEea."aCn.t

Two m' conducts were handed Hughes (A H M L ) 4. . out to Montague players, one in mi Ac”:;tee!:: '7.o0c. "I; M.C.A. the undefeated Trotters hit

the second period to goaler Dillon mguggcuroll mush”. Down”)

to wrest the puck from Chlow) 19:03. bu mu u . n A ”nr

Penalties : - MacArthur

Two basketball tilts are sche-

lw" '”Sl”5- (S. Bernard) 14:57 duled today in the City League.

Cm GWY "Wed 3"" "MI -PenaiHes'- McLuro Dill ( This afternoon at we outrun for Aces. and Ulric Gallant and ' ' on Nu” - ' ' i T Gard Cutcliffe each had two. land by Al-"mum v' at zlm me we cone" mm” In Cutcliffe won the Holman "Most valuable player" award.

the loop-S.D.U. and P.W.C.-will Thins pmogg. 13, Mom.g,,,g, clash in their first meeting of the

Hughes 1:56; 14. -M t "'50". on '5'" This evening at 7:80 at the Y.

the floor facing the Y.M.C.A.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress who protested too vigoroiilly In 11.03; 17g Momuu.gJuum gg entry.

was told Friday minor league Ace goal, and one to McLure in . baseball may disappear from the mad” "'30 United States unless the federal tax on minor league game admis- sions is repealed.

George M. Trautman, president

- n in LII!

the final frame. six minor pen-

lrollowlng are the official stand-

Penaitioa:- MacArthur, G. Han "l" 9' '1" l" W

sharp left-right counter from Archie who seemed fighting a de- fensive battle.

Patterson scored sharply and pressed Archie to the ropes. A cut opened on Moore's forehead. He

was between the eyes close to the

cut over his left eye. Round four:

son-stained. Moore began to work harder :i.':ains( the vigorous two- fistcd attack of his young oppon- ent. Tlie cut between his eyes was :' slightly. Patterson landcd

N.H.L. WEEKEND

Saturday Chicago at Montreal Detroit at Toronto

Btltldly Toronto at New York Montreal It Detroit Chicago at Boston.

important lioclley Meeting Sunday

island League President Cleaver Macl..ean has called a very import ant lneeting for Sunday afternoon at city hall at S p.m. All coaches and managers of teams are re- quested to attend.

was William H. Maebeod. Mon- tague. P.E.l.. who can take credit for having greatly improved the breed of harness horses in this province.

Harry Grccn, Morell, R.R., P.E-l.. has registered his year- ling colt Captain Cash by Real

take her away with and asked Cruse to let them know how she gets along. She was bred at the. celebrated Hanover Shoe Farms

have other brood mares. Breeding troo'on is I liolihy

said that he met several former Avery and Billy Hood gave him

o'lrten was particularly nice to

at

I I

if

TIN-: " 3?

Money 2:09. dam. Polly by .Coi- onel Aubrey z;tol'.. and expects to put him in training for the 2-

h M, H year-old fiiturities to he raced W 9" f ma M" Menu” next September. Those who have

seen him state that he is one of the but developed and most

with them and they get a great promising youngsters in that lo- deal of pleasure out of if. Cruse cality. The owner in a first class brick layer and is employed in the Marltimers at the sale and Earle construction of the new Premises which will be occupied by the I lot d hformation about the Bank of Toronto. corner of Kent borne being auctioned and Joe and Queen Streets.

When the 8-year-old (miter The

- lot pntnlaing flily- Crane thinks that ltitnider took a record of i:M I-I 80 was eliminated in to of the i.- nt-nietre hayl elzaol.

with two crisp lefta to the jaw as the fourth round ended.

Round five: Moore came out for the fifth

to Patterson who reached him con-

hook dropped Moore.

the count of nine. Patterson which dumped Moore again. This time Moore climbed to his feet just an referee Frank Slkorn

counted i0 and he was ruled knocked out.

Canada Qualifiesi in Rowing Event

the 1000-metre Canadian pairs in

ships.

Wleland and Ferenc Mohacai. Aus- trails and France qualified in the

ished fifth behind Canada. The Hungarian! were timed In

Izartlor lob south of litonrteni

:r..-':'7

i

l"I giinor leatlz)ue org.anization. told I ouse su commttee tax relief C. Grady, V. H ri, B. Lewi. "might be the difference between 3 rs . survival and liquidation."

, M bl k r - 1 t bef league clubs that answered I quea- ii? thirdcroLllIIi:iwue:llr)ledl.usThe "0""'”'9 l'9P0"9d loam 18!! len-

son Trautman said. The total of lclt t-ychrow. Patterson also got a g'00gl2s'39;fl":)n1;ldhggTg8l:5T?gr W3:

round with his injured brow heav- board diving (first six dives): ily smeared with grease. Patter- women's 100-metre baokatreka son landed a stinging right to the (heats); women's 100-metre but- jaw which stung Moore into some terily (heats); men's mo-metre crisp body punching. Moore's relay (final): men's ll)-metre crouching style sccmcd no puzzle breaststroke (heats); water polo.

sistcrltly with lens and rights. Af- race (heals and quarterfinals)- ter an exchange Patterson slipped 2. to the floor for no count. A left quarter-finals); 4,W)-metro pur- suit race (beats and quarter- Moorc staggered to his feet at finals).

pounced on him again and lot fly 1 h 1 . 1 with another whistling left hook 5h':,,: o3';,'.,,f,',',',::,.b”" mu ",9

and Olympic dinghy classes.

New Stadium Is Opened At McGiii

MELBOURNE (cpl .. pm col. stadium for hockey and skating llns and Bert Oldershaw of Tor- W" nilllillflml 7144!! Ill?" 5! onto qualified today in a heart of McGIll University.

the Olympic rowing champion- lfld Vi?!-Cfilncellor. slid the sta- dium "completes the green nug-

The Toronto paddlers finished lellcs centre no long hoped for." fourth--last qualifying place-in a Mcmll MW H30 "M0 of IM flout heat won by Hungary's Karely icnf-"lg"?! foridlvorta Md recreation

a war ."

same heat. The United States fln- gireig. b teal; s;o2.5. Canada's time was szoss. mom min Ire the

Romania's pair of Alex Dnmitrn Molm llemorill Stadium. the and Simian lsmaficittc won the Sir Artful C-mo Memorial

other heat in 4:11. mum, Aua- I-Sim-Amim Ind the War in. and Denmark qualified and "Mill -vim-hm imi- Germsny was eliminated. M

Alex lleivecciiio To ,...,,

iutoinour. on Asia. hon: an q

Dciveccliio pf&Ibly will more In fqtad Minoru . ' nth

One hundred of the 123 minor

MONDAY AT THE OLYMPICS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Swimming: Women's spring.

CYCHIIK: 1,000-metre scratch 000-metre tandem (beats I

Shooting: Running deer (50 sin.

Feneillelabre-team. ' Field hockey-semi-flnail. Gymnastic Women. Wrestling-Greco-Roman. hchtins-Large. intermediate

MONTREAL fCP)-A uoo,ooo

Dr. F. Cyril James, principal

The stadium was provided "or

other units in the unlverIity'I Percival

OLYMPIC IISIITS

Mtl.&0nNl (CF)- IG attolarsovaatuuh

- QM ROI. 30X

an-it laoliwu.dt- Y” lla&i.upu.a.

E;'::2;f"U.G'G':;:':.' Chl”w' HS” Whitty of Vancouver qualified to-

Montagua -Goal. Dillon. Do- . fence-McLuro, Coyle. Longaphle. an wmw” olymp" mu 1"m'' Forwards-Hughes, Arsenault. Ketch, Dowling, Lan- of Toronto was eliminated today dry. Trowsdale. Jenkins. teams mm did operate in the Joleteferaes - Gard Jackson and singles when the Olympic canoe-

Moore's slightly greying hair ::Ek;v;'l:5g;";5.".idm::i”';"JlT was stained with blood as he came net loss w&" '.p".d '.mm -5 out for the fourth round. Patter- reporting club! me Even Sou” ltnn'a white trunks also were crim- be n2,759p ' - 3'

First Period: - Monta - the opening heat won by Bwc.-don't Hughes fMcl.ure) 2:18; 2. Aces- Gert Fredrikason who won the 10.- C. Grady (V. Harris) 12:15; 3. 000-metre kayak singles Friday. Montag e Hughes (Carroll, Mc- The Swede's time was 4:22: Sith'l Lure) 14:39: 4. Aces - C. Grady 4:541. Only the first three in each (Lewis. MacArthur) 18:09;

the Ilmiiplus to date. Orin. Mg might add with tongue in cheek! is in line for the league's rookie award that is if someone would donate one. After all it is his first year in it. Another good can. didate. would, be Lorne Hennessoy and possibly Joe Mahar.