1 lmommmmnu..nos1,1m, _ F SPORTS RONT By JIM CULLEN . Saints Win Opener The John Kane coached anced attack and they for the day night’s contest. We thought the Red and White team looked in. top form for . y night‘s battle and we were a little surprised with the performances of several of the Kanemen. performed with the Junior Varsity last season commanded a 1 0f respect on the Blue line. from the Acadia forwards. LeClair looked like Varsity material. to this columnist. when he was per- forming in the Charlottetown and District junior loop. last win- rearguard had a lot of rough edges at that time. fer. but the big ane has apparently done a tive as he Axelmen and only manaded wing with Bill when e. _. Derrell Pollock. turned in a very creditable performance experienced hockey war for the Saints. Derrell is an has ingenious ability for getting and sending the forwards off on The Axem but what coac Kane was using fencemam that were capable of St. Dumtan's Varsity hockey ag- gregation got off to a flying stafl in Maritime Intercollegiate hockey competition. Friday night. skated to an 8-4 \'lCiOI‘y over Acadia Axe~ Acadia squad and they had a 1-1 record going into Fni- displayed a lot of sa-ny Gordie Whitlock. although selected tolthe secOnd all- star team in last season's campaign had a relative. poor season .. to score two goals MacMillan, the Saints _ ‘ spot. Gordie was carryin the puck well in Friday 3 game and Kane called on Whitlock to kill a penalty in the od Gordie responded by getting in the clear in front of the visitors cage and slapping in a reboun on what was, in our opinion. one of the smartest plays of the the attack. captured this observer's attention was ' hree lines regularly an The Saints displayed a well 1131- I Arthur LcClair who lot of work on this Quebec na- on the blueline against the while patrolling the right scoring ace. at the pivot second Twice former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, left. and George Chuvalo of Toronto. Canada, right. sign a contract in New York yes- d to blink the red light terday for a 12-round bout in Madison Square Garden on January 29. Present at sign- ing are Gen. Melvin Krula- witch. center. chairman. New G HUVALC York State Athletic Com- mission; Harry Markson, left rear. Garden boxing manager. and Irving Unger- man. Chuvalo's manager. .‘when Waton connected. By STEPHEN SCOTT VANCOUVER (CP) — Can- ada's rough and rugged cross- country auto rally has become comparable to the major rallies of urope, says Jim Gunn. a man with an affectionate eye i Prince Of Wales j Dump Juniors r Prince of Wales College .Wclshmen came up with a big effort last night at the Char- lottetown Forum as they post- ed a 7-4 victory over the visit- ing North lver Juniors. game was the first of the year for the Juniors. The North River crew hit the score board first as they tal- lied at 3:36 of the first period when E. Taylor scored. The college team then caught fire and scored twice. at 6:25 when [Cyr scored and again at 1013,1137 e ‘i «‘6 Iperiod ended with the score tied at 2-2. The second and third periods belonged to the Welshmen even though the Juniors did tie the score for a short time mid way through the third period. At 10:24 of the third Ron MacArthur scored the nicest goal of the night when he or an a play started in his own end taking their regular shift. In recent ears the Saints haven't enjoyed this balance and three or fouryplayers were forced to carry the load for the rest of the l b. c u have heard some disturbing rumors regarding a bit: bit of dissension in the Saints camp and hope for everyone 9 e they are false. It would be a shame if anyone. for personal reasons of either vanity or anger. should do some- think to spoil one of the best chances 3 Saints hockey team has had in Maritime collegiate circles in many years. Let's get together boys and send the team all the way. ’5 en's wear in Charlottetown donated three .BVID Shirts to the three stars in the Saints line-up for the Acadia tilt This Is a new gimmick divised by the local firm and they will donate three shirts to the three members of the Red and White squad judged as the three stars. in all home games. Bill 'Mac. Millan. George MacMillan and Dennis DeCarufel were picked for the honor in the Saints opening tilt: These are all secon year men with the local club and they did more than their Share to give the Red and White force the deciSion. Tid Bits From Here And There Well. we went down for the long count in Saturday’s Grey Cup battle. We had called for the Tiger-Cats to win by at least two touchdowns. ns t a little to]: is a group of men willing to takel I . ston. race announcer at Sum-ldepth. a keen interest and merside this past year, will no longer bellow out the familiarilt is a pleasure to work with names of horses and driverslsuch a staff and a co-operating over the raceway microphone {one. We have held meetings and because now. he is calling theeveryone is most co-operative. shots as president of the Prince lWe are bigger and better than County Horsemen's Club. iever' was t e Burly Eric. elected only aisaid it couple of weeks ago succeeded One .tellow Eric will have on‘ Johnson, New President Of Summerside Raceway SUMMERSIDE — Eric Johnqa chance. There is a lot of>body to work against harness ittracing making a success {could be a better year in 1965.’Sumnierside." at The racing season will begin iin June. Eric announced that Mr. Leigh Clarke an employee at lProvincial Auto Parts in Sum. way Johnstongmerside purchased a two year old filly. George Callbeck bought a two year old colt and Thane outgoing Bob Dewar who in hishis staff is a professional magi- Bagiole aso bought a new horse. one year of office. proved to be Clan and a most capable mana- a tactful. calculating leader. ‘ger. His me Leard Johnston announced last week S. details of the construction of the Shortly after summoning an‘Frame. alias “Boots”. who has new Summerslde Raceway executive meeting to probe clubiperformed his wizardry through- Barn. replacing the previous and raceway problems for the,out the United States. coming season. Johnston is now] pondering the pros and cons that confront him for 1965, ‘by ame to be pulled out of "In all my years in organiza-lthe hat for the coming harness lions. I have never seen as racing 5985011- strong an executive than this, Before coming to Prince Ed- organization". Eric said. “ThileaI‘d ISland. Frame 5‘at up 1131'- ness racing in five different a lot of tricks can be in the NHL Rogens Rangers got of to a good start in the Charlottetown and District junior hockey as they walloped the St. Du - stan's Juniors 10-1 at the Charlottetown Forum. Sunday after- noon. The Saints are defending champions in the local Junior league. Jack Nicklaus was named Tournament Champion of the year Monday by Golf Digest Magazine. outdistanoing Billy Cas- per for the award. Nicklaus and Casper each won four PGA tournaments this year but Jack was given the award on the basis of six second place finishes, towards two by Casper Cleveland Williams appear! to be keeping pace with the recent practice of the top heavyweight boxers“ acquiring ex- tremely bad publicity and disgusting the public With the heavy- weight division. ' ' s was shot in the stomach after a schiiffle with a police officer who was attempting to arrest the heavyweight boxer. on suspicion of drunken drlv1ng_ The car which Williams was in is report . -ve past the police car and almost forced the police off the highway. other teams in the Midget Diyi-‘the Marni-mes". he says. an centres in British Columbia and . . . . was a program director at Sack- MIdgEf DIVISIOI‘I lville Downs. New Brunswick. R . u Eric. known for his frankness. eVlses line-Up ‘says “that harness racing future h 5 reached a saturation point Due to late registration that on Prince Edward Island and in has resulted in the formation of the Maritimes" two new teams and additions to “There is mo much racing m sion. the following is the I‘EVlS-lcommon agreement is neede‘d ed “ne‘PP 0f Player Personnel Ofiamong race tracks". in refer- teams In the. Eight team mm91‘lence to problems of race tracks. hockey diViSion. All players in: Erie. although claiming the this division sllould take parti-lsummerside Raceway is uwm_ cular note of these changes. Thelmg to discuss problems w i t h teams and players are as fol-anybody", indicated he almight lows:_ I lcut. back racing dates" in 1965. Bruins -— goal. Mike Brown: guwe defence. Jimmy Lord. Frank Eustace: forwards, Bobby Whit- lock. Bill Dunsford. Doug Stev- would rather go 12 dates llhan 24 and the ones we do run ‘will be bigger than previously. We are ready to run and we l barn lmoderate rate. Ayres. winner of trotting's triple crown for three-year-olds. was honored Monday by promoters of the Hamiltonian, Yonkers Futurity and Kentucky Futurity. Hanover. Pa.. owner of the son of b John Simpson Sr.. was presented the triple crown trophy won pt¥evi0u~sly only by Scott Frost in 1955 and Speedy Scott last year. ‘ enson. Larry Butler. David Hume. David Scott. Tom Mac- Donald. John Theriault. Harold Mrs- Ch?rl°tte.N' Shepherlj 0‘ ‘Snow. Bill MacKinnon. Ernie Da-l Stars Pride trained and driven vey. Coach _ Billy Gallant. ‘ ians Goal. Wayne defence. Brian Macln— Ca Farrell: tyre. Wendell Duncan. Arn- old Riley: forwards, Brian Fo- Known barns that were destroyed in a for his slight of hand craftiness.'blazing inferno a few months Two car loads of rock dust have been spread on the track itself and the lower ill‘n has been re-eiavated. The president stated more work on the track surface would likely take place before the start of the coming race season. To date. work on the new has been progressing at a “The weather as been favourable". said Ger- ld Yeo. superintendant of con- icked up a loose puck in his own end then skated through the forward wall a North River. MacArthur then drew the side and car- ried the puck to the other. MacArthur had only the goal- tender to beat and with two Junior players in hot pursuit lhe drew the goalie to one side and slid the puck in the other. This caused the Welshmen to apply only more pressure and Gus Houston and John-Paul Cyr closed out the scoring in the rough tough game. SUMMARY First Period: 1.—North River E. ‘ Taylor (unassisted) 3:36; 2.—PWC, Cyr (Brown, Boyles) 0:25; 3.—PWC. aton t ous- ton, Brown) 18:37; 4,—North River. Stretch (Dickson. Mac- Kenzie) 19:10. Penalties: Wa- ton. Newson, Boyles. A. Tay- lor. Duncan. MacDonald. Second Period: 5.—PWC. MacArthur (Duncan, D. Mac- Arthur) 7:18; 6.—PWC. Brown (R. MacArthur. 8:21; Penalties: Vesscy. a Ar- thur. Duncan. Clark. Campbell. Waton. A. Taylor. Duncan. E. Taylor. Dickson. Brown. Third eriod: 7.-—North River. Stretch (MacKenzie. E. Taylor) 7:01: 8.—~North River. after returning from his second trip across the country. satis- fied he had picked out some of the toughest stretches of road imaginable fo r next year‘s rally. Reversing the direction of the last two years. the fifth annual rally will run from Montreal to Vancouver A - 30 with three completely new overnight stopping points—Sudbul’y. Ont.. Edmonton and Kelowna. B.C—- along with two others—Port Al'- thur. Ont.. and Regina—which Canada'sRoughAuloRally Comparable To E important to manufacturers be- cause it will count as one of five international rallies spon- orsored by the Royal Automobile Club of England for the world championship. A rally is not a race. Cars must follow the prescribed mute, reaching certain check- points at set times Failure to arrive at these points exactly on time results in assessment of penalty marks. The car with the least number of marks. which may also be assessed for other reasons. wins the rally. But. as last year, there will be speed tests through isolated and national parks. In these. drivers are invited to drive as urope's areas such as military camps 5° four. Next April there may as many as 11. including Volvo of Sweden and Canada (the 1964 grand - slam winner). Mercedes Benz British Motors baker of Canada. Citroen and Pugeot of France. Chrysler and possibly a Japanese entry The route is not only tougher including two days in the Rock: has at a time when drivers am likely to feel the effects of thousands of miles of dilicult‘ driving. it will be longer. 4,200 miles compared with 4.000. Gunn says European manu. acturers had taken a wait-and. rally but now are seriously in; terested. Mercedes. for ex. MacKenzie (Newson) 9:54: P . R. MacArthur (unassist- ed) 10:24: 10.—PWC. Houston (unassisted) 12:33; 11.—-PWC. Cyr (Jenkins. R. MacArthur) 18:46. Penalties: D u n c a 11. Brown. A. Taylor. Duncan. Brown. Brown. A. Taylor, New- son. a struction. “We might do mason- ry work without the temporary enclosure". which now exists. The enclosure is designed for Work inside it. i The barn I is scheduled for completion in January. Fort men under labourer foreman Truman Jeffery are engaged on the 174 feet by 60 feet complex. Robert Shaw is office manager and Lloyd Ramsay. mason con- tractor of Northam is overseer {if the laying of cement founda- ion. won‘t be out of business. We are going to be stronger than in the past and continuously more successful every year. This is a big and more progressive or- ganization". e want every horseman to work to make it success lJohnston said emphatically. “ n I II ‘ Curling Draw iAl Montague 3:30 PM. B. Smith E. Worth. A. Bears. Florence MacDonald vs. IIVI. Nicholson. D. Nicholson. C. I ley Roger Conway Bob Youn , , ker. Vince Carraghel‘. Clifford 13%;“ twe wig“ gm}; “dt‘hey' MacDougall. Don Dunsford. Jiml n "5' e on wan an!" Dowling. Garry Mahar. Ralph Frizzell. Norman Kirkpatric . I Dan Maclsaac. Coach — Joe. y ears SOME ° . Black Hawks — Goal. George Bo I er Gallant: defence. Alan Acorn. W V Norman Wheatley: forwards — By BILL HALLS ice. they know What- iheY re Ewen O'Brien. Tommy Gauth- The following is the results of DETROIT (AP) — Ted Lin - going to do." ier. Richard Rogers. Ron Dou- Holy Name bowling on Satur- day, once the most penalized But Lindsay 530W]! at “‘9 cette. Robert MacLean. George day. Novem 1- 28. player in the National Hockey word "come 30 - udmore. David Fleming. Jun- 1 LAND - CHEV - OLD League. has mellowed. ONE YEAR ONLY " ior MacDougall. E. Waye. Blair G. Murphy 126 135 22-7 In recent game in New ‘I‘That’s the wrong “(011 Mayne. Fred Quinn, Stewart M. Thistle 159155 217 York. Lindsay. back in the NHL said 31.8 39'Y€ar'°l(l, 19“ w‘f‘ge" MacCallum.- Coach - George J. Trainer 219 121 220 after a four-year retiremeul. “1 dont conSider 1m makingf a Trainon . Pine“ 153 210 180 needled the Rangers’ Vic Had- cqmeback- That ‘5 1mm“ 0" Maple Leafs — Goal. Paul F. Bradley 165 234 161 field into a pair of minor penal- this year gun'- The“? 1" be “° Jelly; defence. David Jenkins. G. Doucette 243153 :11 ties in the third period The next - . . d t John MacDonald. Richard John- Points — 5 Total—3294 result: Detroit 6,.New York 2. Abel convmced Lm 583;“ 2 stun: forwards. Bill Richards. CH’TOWN BILLABD CLUB But the fiery Lindsa'Y'S rem“ combuk 13“ Summel‘ ek Joey Hennessey. George Stev- B Spencer 202100 213 to Detroit Red Wings means mums to Strel'gmen ms wen enson. Don Dowling. David J MacLaren 116182109 more than his team leadership spot at left, Wing- [em Owen. Lowell Brown. peter Landry 159 155 140 in certainties-144 minutes Man' We “"1 “8“”. $811. Clark. Phil O‘Neil. Paul Stan- w Doyle 170170 21-1 agar-coach std Abel. a team- hgpd showed ext? :1.“ we no ley. Mevin Murray. Jim Mac- A. Bradley 164137170 with Lindsay and Gordie I laugh a .‘m .. d . Callum. Coach — Wilf MacDon- A. Doucetto 156171 173 Howe in the old “production made the suggestion-l a n“ 3 81d. points __ o Tm]_2981 line" dayS. says he thinks “.3 “2°58”: . m I worked Rangers —- goal. Bill Slm- NEW METHOD CLEANERS one of the “850115 1"“ club 1‘ t “Sigriifiggescugp “t monds: defence. Jack Arsenault T. Gregory 271 191 192 In first ce. " 0“ ,5 M mind “um James Shepherd: forwards. Bob E Bayer 96 192110 "an a bishop: the “in fluid” 9 “gmmym season Docherty. Robert Campbell. .1. Bradley aso 250 1112 Al». When If)” 8": ; started- we agreed that I no Ron Carmichael. Ken Small- K. Madore mi 255 230 this on the bench 93 a w” w b 1, wood .1th Constable Eddie Po— F Doyle 2211 m 259 talking to Pit Mali-tin and Bruce. along on ,a game- game .135 . war :Freddie Mu" v Alan Dob G- G u t 225 tin out things And thats the way it is. - en) - a 311 m5 at MEGMW-ugmnmofia mndsay 1m missed only one ton. Robert Stewart. Percy Sim- Points — 41/. Total—381.1! on" 511883an they ge't on m Detroit game Business kept monds. Brook Burhoe. Ted Kit- MucLEAN - SON ELECTRIC “m, 1m in town during a road trip son. Coach -- Lloyd Hillier. C Creamer 146 to chlca-go. He has scored twice Red Wings -— Goal. S h a he M. MacLean 165 166 174 l' D and has three assists. Hennessey; defence — Paul 111- J. Gallant 270 cur "19 r aw when he retired. after 1:1 chords. Wendell Toombs; for- .1. MacCardle 117149 .21 years with Detroit and three wards. Jimmy MacDowgall. B. MacGee 217 B with Chicago Black HawkS. he Ken O'Brien. Lorne MacDougall. E. MacLean 232 219 200 t e 6 had 35 80818. Mirth "I the NHL Ewen Gordon. Bill Stewart. Nel- Points -- '6 Total 3“ behind Howe (5‘10). retired lsnn Kennedy. Earl Jeffrey. Jim- HENDERSON - CUD ORE 11,. following is the cum!“ Maurice (Rocket) Richard (944) gmy Gallant. Jack Durant. Mike W. Hayes 151 M8 188 draw I! the Belvedere Golf and d Montreal and the Canadians lCampbell. Bill LeClall", Allan L. Phillips 154 196 188 mm CI for Y. Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffriou lMclnnis. Coach — Junior Mac- B. Ward 138 — camber 1. (371). Lend, Leroy Gauthier 223 I45 -— . Ml SET RECORD . Citizens—Goal. Doug Mac- L. Tralnor 215134175 ,0, x _ or. Momide. Dr- Lindsay was the most penai Pherson; Bryon Macpllerson. 13. Dunn 200160 mu, m_ candy, Dr. Green lied Flaw in NHL history WW" (Bob Foster. John Duncan. Bob P. Lund — 2‘12 19‘ "- 9,, cu, Dr. Moot-chem. he retired- He 118111.835 penalty [.lewell. Lloyd Blanchard. Don Points — 3 Total 32.117 mlgmle' in 999 88m“. lMacDonald. Willie MacCallum. HUMP‘I‘Y-DUMH'Y 30 lm "helped the flu!) "0- :Ron Cudmore. Terry Mailer. Dn- G. Arbing ms 141) m mag t’h'eldstf‘lf. CW Use vid Mahar. Roger Frizzel. Eric D. Mullins 188 1.19 t "3 ht rim" “P bylChandler. Mike MncKinnon. E. Doyle 252227 mfg. 49:13:- Lmd Rennie Stanley. Vernon eele. L. Gauthier 160135157 mm mean“ m; gimmsgfi Coach. Murray Carmichael. G. Bradley 1110 191224 the am“ I ‘ Councillors l. Reg. D. Livingston 263 170 210 And the “grew” amtude_ 1Céilpman: Gordon Ellis. George Points-8 otal out w tempered m "non athlllams. Sandy Mac!) - 81' 4. m the" aid. Paul Casey, Howard Ellis. Humpty - Dilan 39h ' Donnie MmGulgm, me. Inland Chev -old- 24% mm mm AIR .Kinnon. Wendell Yeo, 'reny Henderson - Cudmom 21 Ontario has made use of air-.‘Steele. L. Mchvln, Robert 1113- Ch’Town Blfllfll Club 31 ill-nu in pm 15% lighting‘lxay. Barry MICLINII. Coach. Bruce Ellis. New Method Cleaners Mocha and Son Electric 131/. ngs. Leah MacDonald. 7 P.M. E. Cudmore. E. Johnston. D. O'Connor. Donna Munroe vs. H. Clair. C. Stewart, B. Mabon, Leah MacDonald. M. Sullivan. K. Hughes. P H ton Warner. F. or vs. . MacDonald. L. Sinclair. R. MacDonald 0. Hennigar; spare. G. Clarkson. Curling Draw The following is the curling draw for Tuesday night at the Charlottetown Club. (S p a r e s needed) 7 pm. Ice 1 — H. Douglas. Dr. Wil lis. B. Hopkins. H. Shama vs. C Flemming. L. Bagnall. E. Tlioni- son. F. MacLean. Ice 2 —— G. Bennett. A. Gar- rett. F. Dillon. K. Thomson vs. L. Campbell, Dr. Jelks. D. Ro- gers, V. Fraser. Ice 3 — L. Turner. F. Corcor- an. S. Willis. D. MacLean vs. G. Anderson, E. Gillespie. J. Bond. D. Livingston. ice 4 — A. MacDonald. C. Maclnnes. A. Callbeck. Bill Ste- venson vs. W. MacLaine. 11. Thomson. J. Shelfoon. H. Mac- Laughlan. Ice 5 — L. Blakeney. Dr. Web- ster. T. Burke. G. Wright VS. A. E. Piercey. K. Kennedy, D. Hut- chinson. A. MacNeill. 8.30 p.m. Ice 1 -—- L. Wellner. A. Gill. K. Cantwell. Wallie Douglas vs. G. Storey. D. Douglas. B. Patter- ‘ son. Bob Stevenson. Ice 2 -— H.R. Carruthers. S. Benton. N. Dooley. G. Brookins vs. F.W. Curtis. Rod. Macken- Pelers Returned MONTREAL (CP) — Mont- real Canadiens returned centre Gary Peters to Omaha Knights of the Central Professional Hockey League Monday. The 22-year-old Regina native reco ed two assists in five (games with the parent National Hockey League ub. Peter: was called up to strengthen the Canadiens centre when injuries forced Jean Beliveau and Henri R chard from the lineup. vie. J.S. Taylor. K. Doucette. Ice 3 — A. Lehman. H. Ed- wards. J. Wilson. K. Myers vs. R. Ewing, D. Reid. V. Robert- son. E. MacRae. Ice 4 - W. Farrell. B. Davis. H. Love. F. Lewis vs. C. Asprey. Jim MacLean. B. MacLennan. W. MacGregor. Ice 5 —— E. Tanton. A. Bagnall. G. Rodd. C. Butler vs. Wit. Me- Neil]. Bus Jones, R. MacDonald. Bill Tanton. PIGEON FANCIE!!! Until several years ago. driv- ers in ow were warned to avoid hitting pigeons at the risk if fine. of a all t EXPORT PLAIN Ur l‘ll l'Fl? ill’ CIGARETTES have been used before but not fast as they dare over fearlully ample- wanted ,d-“m copies ( in ‘ difficult roads. There wiu be the new regulations even before While explaining that it's too 10 bone-jarring closed sections. they were aned' . early to give names. Gunn said four more than in 1964. includ— APd he Says canadlansi yeiil'! the 75 two-man driving teams ing one through the army base behind 033‘ 'lmflfi Europeans, will include some famous at Wainwright. Alta.. and an- are 5150 5110110118 increasms in- 1 names from European rallying. other over the twisting, rugged terest- .He reports he had a it one indication that the Cana- Cascades in British Columbia. siegegaiiw: 831mg glittlollllton 111 l . I - - _ c n a e rail )2 my has made us “up” 11 CARMAKERS LIKELY be put through that city y l; Gunn says additional evt- And some chambers of com- 1: COUNTS FOR TITLE dence of the growing recogni- merce had asked that rally '1 And along with the $10.000- tion the rally is winning lies in stopovers be placed in the can. I plus prize money and 30 tro- the number of manufacturers tre of town instead of the out- phies. the competition will be entering teams. Last year there skirts as last year. ; o 3 at alll e S IS 'l'Ol’Y' ‘ A I i. 6 0 s n ‘ . S r (1 By DON LeBLANC “We fought on a Sunday Finally. at the age of 52. 7 HALIFAX (CP) — Imagine afternoon before a couple of Latham hung up the gloves. ll '7 Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston hundred fans and I in‘was after he fought to a draw ‘8 exchanging blows with their seven rounds. We had no glovesiwith Frank Honeyman of South 8 bare fists. of course." iAfi-ica. a boxer 27 years 1111 f; This is the way they would Latham says fighting was junior. ,' have done it in the bare-knuckle against the law at the time and A sports writer commented to. days, boluts ‘werelstaged .on hSundlaymn the bout. “H oneym“ “I Gear 8 Latham remembers w en peope were in c urc ."(stopped everything Latham n g . . PURSES SMALL ;hafi. w a referee could 1cm" .2, those days. Now 84. his hair A . . .. . . h, m f Painter by trade and. inider a draw deciSion Without los« 1; thin and. w lie. _e- ormer later years. a watchman at the ing his conscience is more than 17. . boxer. trainer and critic recalls Halifax waterfront. L ath a m the writer can understand.” ‘ how he beat Dick Hunt Sn m says he could have. earned a liv- was considered the Halifax in 1901. n was the last ing at boxing but it would have oldest active fighter in North recorded bare _ fished motes. n ard. The money wasn't America at the time. stonal bout staged in North 800'! enPugh- , . p 6 now spends most of his v. America and the last of about His biggest 8111318 fight pay‘time with his wife at their sub 6‘ 2t) fought by Latham. was 1:600. urb n Armdale home. He ha! 643 He won by a technical knock He instructed a school for a fantastic memory when it .4.» out in the 15th round‘ boxers here for a couple of comes to boxing. wears spectai- a»: “The longest round lasted years under the name of Pro- cles. doesn‘t smoke or drinll 11.5 __ about five minutes." he Says. lessor Latham but it ended With and feels "fairly good." 7.f “Rounds weren't timed in those the Fir“ world war- He 8150 ha does he think of mod 7-) days. They went by knock_ operated 11 Similar school in De- ern day boxing? 3 downs_" imit- . ' can't see it.” he says. “li'l 73 In a career that spanned 37 In 8 time ' WOT" SCPanOOR ‘00 50ft." 7'“ years, Lat-ham fought 369 times. Latham enjoys 5110me friends. ’ ‘ His record: 360 wins. nine the 5101‘! Of his lengthy career 1 losses. unfolds. v > He won the Canadian light- It tells 0fhi51910 thCh With F o R U M " '0 weight championship in 1895 by Cyclone Johnfiy Thompson of " 8-1 defeating Nat ackey in Oil “r011, In Middleweight 8" City. near Sarnia. om. ah??pr fill the world. The Pl'e'SCIWO' Children' (M a ax natve lost that one b " ' . . . a decision but. he says, “1 fig): Skating g_5 Emlle Griffin we I won it." ' 9-0 I 2 I . .Perhaps his most prized clip- wed' Afiernuns 9‘ s - Favotrlte ping concerns his May 24. 1909. q" bout at Windsor. Ont.. against I p.m. 93. LONDON (AP) —- Emile Grif- Billy J oh 11 s on. lightweight) 2'37 ifith. world welterweight boxin c ammo“ 0' Micmgan- 30” 25¢ er A champion. is a 2-1 favorite to $22222; “"9 and Lamam‘s P y defeat Britain's Dave Charnley In the 3:3: figgdattdgggg. 0'“ in their non-title 10-rounder to broke his left hand. the bone 3 night, sticking through the lining of ' I Griffith. from New York City the 810“. into the padding. The TUESDAY’ DEC‘ successfully defended his title mate“ “'35 called ‘1 "blOOdY. 1'30 against Brian curvis_ Brig-,5“ grueling battle for the first tour PJ‘I. 133 welterweight king. two months filings-i; Ext Latham. nursing ifs ago. is to en and. a broken nose ' Charnley is the British light- and bleeding face. knocked ‘ weitghit champioln Griffith is ex- Johnson out. 2'00 pece o weig 48 ounds for " ' " V the match in London’ls1 Wembley TOUGHEST FIGHT s.D'u. Junlors 2'05 Indoor Stadium. and may hold .Istedan‘h“ 1;" 9‘ that 51"- VS' as much as a 10-pound advant- P“ 9 0mm World and I II I ‘ ' age. Latham admits it was his Rogers Rangers. Charnley, however, said he toughest. "The nose bothers me . ' ' learned, valuable lessons by yet." he said. touching it Students ’35“: Adults 50“ “'2' watching Griffith defeat Curvls. lightly. 205- am. 3.03- 3.30— 400- . 4.03— . I 10. .157- 600- 5.05- 3.25- 3.23— 6.00- 9.15- . 6-2 6.25- 11.30- 9.35— s 45.. >100— .30- . . 7.45— us- 9.5:. 9.00- can . W u ’00. gm yo : .30- l .00.. l 05—! l .30—l .35-: ' ‘ c i all I' 'up 0 l . o o o l “0-— 3 A Gasolmos contain a spoon! blow-by. You get more power from i no-1 lctcrgent to keep your carburetor every gallon. o B-A Gasolincs are 703-3: c can..’l'his gives you smoother idling, Final-Filtered at the pump to elimin- m“ pollitlvo pick-up and better fuel ate harmful dirt particles that could ', . 15-. ecolnomyJB-A Gasoline: burnclean interfere with your car’s proper -‘ 41—1 an .tfrgventf excess combustion do- performance. 0 This is why we say post 3111 ormingon pistons, you can get more power, faster :ll—( £12888!!!) valvf. es. Thumeaus pick-up and better mileage 1:: engine fiction and less With B-A Gasolines. .30.: hm lIOS—J. l:l5~F i n 'u li‘s*Tl