' I.: MONTREAL —- -Puzzled at Ber- nie (Boom, Boom) Geoffrion’s second goal in Detroit Red Wings SPORT FORUM R LET'S S goaler Terry Sawchuck. Also stun- ned are Detroit’s Marcel Prono- vost, on ice, and Nick ll/Iiflroski, McCIuskey Gives Yea,-r End Boxing Sir--Before moving along ‘ in . t. job of ranking the fighters, I would like to give you the table " showing how the leading battlers '- finished in their respective divi- sions. In the Heavyweight Divisions Bob Hesslon is without a chal- langer. During the year Yvon Durelle added the Ritish Empire - Light Heavyweight to his collec- tions of titles. In the Welterweight and Fly- weight division there are two new title holders! Lloyd Gordon of St. John is the undisputed Flyweight Rafings: Champion and in the Welter- ’ weight division Norm Gautreau of Moncton decisioned defending champion Keith Paris and suc- cessfully ‘defended the crown against the former champion in a 10 round slug fest at Moncton N. B. later in the year. During the year 46 profes- L sional cards were staged in the Maritimes as compared to only '25 last year. No less l'.hI8Il- 108 boxers were’ active during the year 20 of those saw action out- side of the Maritimes. Now lets go into the job of ranking the fighters on the basis of their achievements in 1957 once again it is necessary to impress on everyone interested in this compilation that the rat- ings are based soley and entire- ly on what was done in 1957 only the results from’ January 1957 to December 1957 are counted. ~ Light Heavyweight Champion gvon Durelle, Bai St. Anne N. onour _oN1«: 5 Ted Doncaster, Boston and- Sackville -N. B., Al Sparks, Winnipeg, Halifax N. I. GROUP TWO ' .- Joe Brown, Calgary, Halifax. Ace Mccluskey, Dartmouth,; Mario Nina, Bathurst, N. B.; Don Collins, Albert Co. N. B.; ,_,,Ma1colm Rossiter, Alma, N. B.; Urban Rogers, Borden, P. E. 1.; Wendell Oliver, Alberton, P. E. B.; Heavyweights - none active. Bob Hession Stratford Ont., Halifax N. 9. recognized_ as champion. ’ Middleweight Champion--Louis Coby Mccluskey, Dartmouth, Charlottetown. GROUP ONE Gary Simon, New Glasgow, N. S.; Jerry Fraiser, Bridgewater N. S., Halifax N. S.; Lou Law- rence, Vancouver, Fredericton‘, N. B.; George Ross, West Bay‘, N. S., New Zealand.; Gordie MacD0ugall, South Bar, N. S.;- Don Duck‘Trainor, Charlotte- town. P. E. I.; Gaston Roy, Quebec, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; Doug Odo, Thorlurn N. S.; GROUP TWO Billy Floyd, Moncton, N. B. Ken Chamberlain, East Biath- urst. N. B.; James‘ Buzzy Urqu- hart, Dartmouth N. S.; Bill Hudson, St.Mary’s Kent Col. N. S.; Jim Desmond, New Glas- sow. N. S.; Ken Shea, Dart- Jack Salmon, Chatham N. S WILFRED McCLUSKEY this class. is Jackie Hayden, Westville, N. I. GROUP ONE Jimmie McGinnis, P. E. 1., Neward, N. Y.; Billy Nickerson, Yarmouth, N. 8.; Benny “Rocky" Randall, Sydney, N. S.; Bobby Duff, New Glasgow; Ray Mc- Neil, Sydney N. S.; GROUP ‘TWO Bobby Downey, Halifax, N. S.; Len Durelle, Bai St. Anne, N. B. -and Summerslde; Elory Sparks, Halifax; Leo“‘Whipper" Steele Charlottetown; George Burns, Halifax, N. S.; Bobby Quinn, Charlottetown,’ P. E. 1.; Eddie Muilter, Moncton N. B.; Young Carvey, Halifax, N. 8.; Kid Gallant, Summerside,-,P.E. I.; , . Featherweight \ Buddy Day, Halifax; GROUP ONE . Leroy Jones, Halifax, N. S.; Tiger Pyle, Moncton, N. B.; Milo_ Blizzard, Tracey, N., B.; Johnny Davison. Glace, Bay, N. - Champion, onour TWO , Tom Smith, Albert, N. B.; Jean Paul LeBlanc. Moncton; Allie Steele, Reserve C.B.; N.S.; Lou Hillard, Dartmouth, N.‘ S.; Gerald Cormier, Bathurst,; Lula ' Chamberlain, East Bathurst, N. B.; ' Flyweight Champion, .Lloyd Gordon, St.’ John, N. B.; onour om; .\ I Roy Kid Rogers, Moncton; Fred Bourdreau, Parkton, N.;B.; GROUP TWO Louis Chamberlain, East Bath- urst, N. B.; Leonard, Couture, East Bathurst; Fred Leblanc, Moncton, N. B. ' Bantamwelght Champion, None. GROUP ONE Claude Bbudreau, East Bathur- st; Wendell Grady, Summerside, P. E. I. ;. Gordon Couture, East Bathurst,; Young Arsenault, Sum- erside, P. E. 1.; -Tom Cormier, thurst. mouth. N. S., Tignish, P. E. 1.; Blair Richardson, South Bar, N. S;: Al McLean, New Glasgow,; Bob Ledley, Dartmouth, N. S.;\ Nick Kovac, Hungary and MOM‘-I-On; Nick Nicholson, Hali- fax and Summerside; Welterweight champion--Norm (iauireau, Moncton N. B. GROUP ONE Keith. Paris, New Glasgow and Halifax; Bernie Stone, Hali-‘ fax: R.oy Tiger Steele, Charlotte- town. New Glasgow; Larry Griffin, Lewiston Maine, Mah- one Bay; Arnold Sparks, ‘Win- npeg, Halifax; Bobby Moore, Sydney N. S.; .GR.pUP TWO Bud Ramsay, Summerside, P. E. 1.: Walter Arsenault. Sum- mcrside P. E. 1.; Gordon Walsh, l\iacAdam, N. B.; Doug Slug Turnbull, Stellarton N. S.; A1 McKay, New Glasgow; Mickey‘ Ross, Cape -Island, N. S.; Buddy Greer, Sydney‘ N. S.; Jimmie Stewart, Abercrombie; Leonard Belliveau, Memramcook; Paul Anderson, Moncton N. B.; Len Sparks. ‘Halifax, N. S.; Bob Speight. St. John, N. B.; 'Jim Gillis, Halifax, New Glasgow; Bimbo Durelle, Bat St. Anne N. B.; Don Hughes, Thorburn N. S.; Dan Durette, Atholville, N. 8.; Norm Cormier, Moncton, N. Liglitvveiglit Ricliard Kid im- ard vacated his crown several years ago. The champion in Argonauts Seek Rose Bowl Star TORONTO (CP) — Toronto _Ar- gonauts of the Big Four Fbotball Union are negotiating with Don Sutherin, hero of Wednesday's Ohio State Rose Bowl victory over Oregon, general manager Lew 1‘-layman said Thursday. Southerin, whose 24-yard field goal in the fourth quarter broke a 7-7'deadlock and won the game 10-7, conferred with Coach_Hamp Pool in Pasadena, Calif. He is reported to have confided to teammates that he will play in Canada if his demands are met. Sutherin is a native of Toronto, Ohio. x Tax Scares ,_ Prospective Pro MELBOURNE (AP) -— Mervyn Rose, Australian Davis Cup doub- les star, consulted a tax expert Thursday. then said: “I am not likely in‘ turn professional." Rose said he was amazed at how much of any five - figure amount he might receive from professional tennis promoter Jack Kramer he would have to pay out in taxation. He said he will talk with Kramer today in Sydney. EE NOW kneeling. Montreal's Henri Ri- chard is in the background. Cana- diens won the game 6-0. (CP Wire- photo) I 5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Friday, Jan. 3, 1958 Juvenfle Best wilshes of all Charlottetown and Island hockey fans wll ac- company Juvenile Abbies today as they make the trip to Monc- ton, N.B. where they will re- present this city and province in Don Ramsay.'s Maritime Juve- nile .Hockey Tournament. To- day and tomorrow our boys will play a series of 5 games against teams from St. John, Bathurst, Moncton and Sackville and will doubtless give a good account of iheniselves as they pack a lot of hockey ability and under the leadership of coach Jack Ready and Manager Bill Boyles can be Abbies -Go To Moncton yes as gentlemen on and off the ice. v /Abbies catch the 7.00 a.m crossing of the Borden Ferry this morning, spend today and Saturday in Moncton as guests of Moncton sport followers and return home late Saturday night. The following players are mak- ing the trip: Goal — Don Friz- zel, Defence —— Rich Bradley, Lorney Oahill, Dee Arsenault. Paul Jay; Forwards — -Bill Mul- ligan,_ Vince Mulligan, Fred Burke, Jake Kennedy, Dave Storey, Dereck Buntain, Willard Barrett, Ken Ford, David Wood, and Gerald Noonan. counted on to conduct themsel- Minor Hockey Charlottetown 7.45- 8.25 Bantam——-Q. S. S. ‘Cardinals vs. Q. C. H. S. Robins. 8.25- 9.10 Bantam-—Royalty Or- ioles vs. Q. C. H. S. Gulls. 9.10- 9.50 Bantam—Q. C. H. S. Wolverines vs. Q. S. S. Elks. 9.50-10.30 Bantam—Q. C. H. S. Panthers vs. Royalty Bisons. 10.30-11.00 Paperwts —-W. ‘K. S. ~ Wolves vs. Royalty Bluebirds 11.00-11.30 P a p e r w t s--P. S. S. Ravens vs.,Q. S. S. Redwings 11.30-12.00 Paperwts — P.’ S. S. Falcons vs. Q. S. S. Bruins. 12.00-12.30 ‘Paperwts — Royalty Bears vs. P. S. S. Tigers. 12.30- 1.00 Pee Wees—Q. S. S. Wildcats vs. Q. C. H. S. ons. 1.00- 1.45 Midgets——Royals vs. Arrows. Foxes vs Royalty Cubs." 5.30- 6.00 Pee Wees — Q. S. "S. Eagles vs. Royalty Sparrows coo 6.30 Pee-wees—-w. K. S. Hawks vs. Royalty Springers s.3o- zoo Pee Wees—P. s. s. 5.00- 5.30 Pee Wees—W. K. s. ' Program For On Saturday 7.00- 7.45 Gir1s—Practice for all girls. _ 7.45- 8.25 Bantams — Cardinals vs. Orioles. 8.25- 9.05 Bantams -— Gulls vs. Robins. 9.05- 9.45 Bantams—-Bison: vs. ‘Elks. L 9.45-10.30 Midgets — Ramblers vs. Darts. ‘_ 10.30-11.15 Midgets—Flyers vs. Vics. OFFICIALS 7.45—LeRoy Barnett, Jake Ken- nedy. 9.15—Don Frizzell, Denny Flan- naghan. .10.45——John Davis (S11), Gordon Wellner. 12.30——Jim Poulton, Brian Mac- Cormack. 5.00—Gordon Wellner, John Davis (Sr.). 7.45—-Roy White, Art Perry. 9.05—Walter Lawlor, John Davis HORSE EXPERTS The first veterinary college in France was established at Lyons Hornets vs. P. S. S. Spitfires. By A. F. MAI-IAN DETROIT (AP)—Sid Abel, who centred Detroit's greatest Na- tional .Hockey League forward line, returned to the Red Wings Thursday as ‘coach following Jimmy Skinner’: unexpected res- ignation. Skinner said Thursday he quit on the advice of his physician, ‘Dr. Milton L. Kosley, who had ,been treating him for persistent imigraine headaches. Skinner took iover the Red Wings 31/2 seasons ago and led them to two first iand one second place finish. , Detroit, however, has been un- able to get going in customary fashion this season and is tied with Toronto for fourth place in the six-team NHL with 13 won, 17 lost and 7 tied for 33 points. Montreal, at the top, had 49 Points. FAN INTEREST DIES Detroit fans quit jamming Olympia Stadium. There had been rumors Skinner might go, but no one had predicted it as quickly as .it happened. \ Abel was a star for the Red Wings f1'om 1938 through 1952 and was among the NHL‘s top 10 scor- ers five seasons. He centered the famed Production Line that in- cluded Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay on the wings. I-Lowe still is a Detroit standout. Lindsay I Hawks. Lindsay, Abel and Howe fin- ished in that order atop the Ntlljs individual point makers in the 1949-50 season. Abel got 34 in 1762. career. COACHED HAWKS at the end of the 1951-52 season he went to Chicago as coach. But he wasn't able to get the Black Hawks out of the NHL celler and seasons. Asked Thursday what plans he Red Wings, Abel said: “Gee, this thing has come up so fast I don’t know what's what yet." There might be some trades or there might not; he didn't know. do a job here,” he said. Since leaving the Black Hawks Abel has been Detroit represent- that he would remain with the Red Wing organization as 'a scout, beginning "as soon as his doctor permits." Adams said Abel. never I commentator. A native of Melville, Sash. goals that year. the highest in his When Abel retired as a player Curling Today At Alberton Mixed curling schoclule at the Alberton Curling Rink tonight. 7:30 ’ Calvin Bungay, Eleanor Huit. Ivan Smith, Norma Gaudet vs. Cecil Hutt, Corinne Campbe'l, Phillip Kinch, Annabelle Bungay. Chester Hayes, Bertha Mat- ‘ thews, Raymond Hardy, Frances Currie Vs. George Dunbar, Vera MacKay, Sam Tibbo, I s a b e l -. Hardy. 8:45 Mont Hutt,, Jean Bryan. Bill Campbell, Beth McRae, vs. Bud Clarke, Isabel McKinnon, Dean Carpenter, Colleen Gaudei. John Wells, Fern Rochford. Lloyd Gaudet, Isabel Campbell vs. Fred Schultz, Kay Collings, Cedric Hunter, Cora Nicho‘son. 9:45 Ed. Turner, Beth Waugh. Rich- ard Jeffery, Ruby Hutt, vs. Charles Johnston, Eva Noonan. Lloyd Matthews, Fran MacWil- liams. Don MacKenzie, Lou Turner, Perley Hardy, Velda Matthews, vs. Robert Profit, Alice Seaman, Wesley Hardy,‘ Marion MacKen- zie. Curling Draw For Montague 7:15 P.M. East Ice: J. A. MacLean, P. Sinclair, R. Knox, B. Clair vs. W. MacLean, C. A. Nicholson, E. Shaw, Dr. A. E. Ings. West Ice: 1. G. Phillips, R. Pettitt, D. A. Acorn, R. Griffin vs. R. Beck, J. Cudmore, L. Sickles, H. Lacey. . 9:15 P.M. . East Ice: H. L. MacGregor, B. N. Hooley, D. Coffin, A. Nelson vs. Dr. P. Maclntyre, G. A. Wightman, R. Turner, D. Sorrie. West Ice: C. S. Stewart, H. Moar, A. Robertson, R. Machon vs. D. MacLaren, R. Hamilton, F. Vuozzo, V. Martin. Curling DFCIW The following is the curling draw for tonight, at 7:00 p. m. the Presidents competition gets un- derway with a ten team round- robin play. Each night two teams will draw a bye. These, two teams are asked to attend to fill in on other teams. This compeition is Skip Rotation. _ ‘ PRESIDENTS MATCH 7 P. M. Ice 1 A. W. Hyndman. L. Doyle. H. C. -Trainor, Dr. MacK.enzie vs VG. Mul Holland, M. McGuigan, A. Bagnall, W. Rddd. 1 Ice 2 W. Hayward, S. W. Wil- lis, F. Johnston, G. R. Green- ough vs T. Mitton, |M. Reeves, E. ‘MacDonald, Dr. Maclntyre. Ice 3 L. D. MacKay, Lester Johnston, Tom White, A. Tait vs A. A. MacLeod, J. E. Burnett, L. E. Wellner, Walter Pickard. Ice 4 R. Jones, F. Cannon‘, F. MacM1llan, C. J. MacLean vs,J. D. Stewart, P. Brydges, Russ Spillett, E. MacNutt. The teams with the Bye are. H. R. Car- ruthers, S. Carson, 0. K. Pres- by, L. Turner and Ivan Horne, R. C. Parent, Hal Spillett, A. H. Anderson. 8.30 P. M. VICEPRESIDENTS Ice 1 C. Campbell, D. Smith, G. Burge, Geo. Wilson, vs R. Ewing, Geo. Kays, Don Maclntyre, Joe Mahar. Ice 2 Heath MacLean, Roach McGregor, Joe Zakem ‘Geo. Vessey vs Dick Bell, J. Balcom, Dr. Kelly, Lorne MacPhail. - Ice 3 L. Blakeney, Dick Miatheson, S. Johnston, R. Ketch vs Mack Kennedy, Art Wellner, Chick Williams, B. Daley. Ice 4 C. Whitenecht, Don Whelan, E. Cameron, Robt. Mac- Leod vs B. McDougall, Kip Ready, Abe Zakem, Geo. Mac- Leod. The team having the Bye .is Tarky Whitlock, R. Newson, Dr. Beck, Gerry Roy. . Dai Rees On Golfing Tour LONDON (AP) — Dal Rees. British ‘Ryder Cup captain, flew to South Afr.ica Thursday for a two-month golfing tour. He was accompanied by his Ryder Cup partner, Ken Bousfield. Jamestown, Va., first -English settlement in the United States was founded in 1607. Sid Abel Returns To Red Wings As Hockey Coach fractures. 100-plus stitches and five nose How would‘ he feel designing had for strengthening the sagging. “I’m very, very happy. I know: that. My one hope is that I can was replaced at the end of two go ‘ative for Carron and Co., experilley Cup. He made the NHL all- mental fabricators of sheet metallstar team in 1948-49 and 1949-50 for the auto industry. He also hasland was on the second team in been a radio and television com- 1950-51 and 1951-52. He was a win- mentator on hockey for three sea-,ner of the Hart Trophy as the sons. NHL’s “most valuable player" SKINNER TOLSCOUT [in 1948-49. Red Wings general manager Abel was followed as Chicago Jack Adams said “we are sorry coach by Frankie Eddolls, who to lose Jimmy” as a coach andzlasted just one season. 1 I tactics aimed at stopping his one- time rnnning mate. Lindsay? “Well, when I went to Chicago I had to work on that. Now things- are just reversed as far as teams PROLIFIC SCORERS Lindsay and Howe are two of the most prolific scorers in Na- tional Hockey League history. Only Maurice (Rocket) Richard of Montreal has scored more goals than Howe. The line of Howe, Abel and Lindsay was a terror for foes in the late 1940s and early 1950s. Abel played on five Detroit teams that finished atop the NHL and on three that won the Stan- Skinner replaced Tommy Ivan. now general manager of the Black Hawks. at Detroit. ’i‘he‘Red Wings won seven NHL pennants Charlottetown Royals Tie The Charlottetown Royals fail- ed to break the jinx that the Sum- merside Aces hold over them and had to settle for a 6-6 tie in a Mar- itime Senior League Hockey game played at the Sports Arena last night. In their last four meetings with the Aces the Royals have collected only one point out of a possible eight, the three defeats at the hands of the Aces dumped the Royals out of first place in the lea- gue but after yesterday‘s game they now trail the Amherst Ramb- lers by only one point. Spy Ready and Buck Whitlock each scored two goals for the Royals while Kip Ready and Art Perry collected singles. Lorne Hennessey and Billy Hughes each scored a brace for the Aces while Wally Shepherd and Vance Harris rounded out the scoring. The ‘Royals jumped into an early lead half-way through the first period with Spy Ready getting his first tally of the night. Ready broke away from the rest of the pack and came hi all alone on Thane Mann to score. Both Thanés made great saves during the period. Thane Doyle Doyle stopped the Summerside at- tack cold while Thane Mann was almost as good in between the pipes for the Aces. _ _ There was no more s('.0l‘ll‘lS In the period although both teams pressed hard and just missed scoring on many occasions. PULL AHEAD The Royals added another goal to their lead early in the second stanza with Kip Ready teaming up with Whitlock. Ready took a pass from the Old Lamplighter while standing at the side of the Aces net and his hard shot found ROYALS LEAD - MONTREAL (CP) -- Two goals‘ »by Dickie Moore, who opened and closed out the scoring, sparked} tional I-Rickey League win Thurs-’ day night over Toronto Maple Leafs. I Canadiens led all the way and‘- their win, before a crowd of 14,-! 275, gave them a 12-point margin: at the top of the league standing over New York Rangers. The, Leafs remained in a fourth-place] tie with Detroit. Henri Richard, Claude Provost and Jean-Guy Talbot scored the! other ‘Montreal goals. Georgel Armstrong and Brian Cullen counted for Leafs. ‘ The game produced wide-open play and there was one flareup (in the third period when Bob penalties for fighting. Baun of the Leafs and Andre Pro- Morrison's rebound at 4:06. and novost of Montreal drew major Moore. also running his season -its mark. Moore Sparks, Canadiens To 5-2 Win Over Leafs Moore steered in a shot by Marcel Bonin to send Montreal intothe lead at 15:11 of the first Phil Goyette’s pass at 2:15 of the: second. Armstrong got the Leafs back in the game at 6:55 with an angle shot off Dick Duff’s pass but before the‘ middle period ended Talbot made it 3-1 for Montreal. The goal, at 19:05. came when the puck was stopped by goalie Ed Chadwick of the Leafs but trickled over the liner. Henri Richard scored his 18th goal of the season after one min- ute of the third period, counting with a nea-t backhantier on Moore‘s-. pass with Chadwick partly pulled from -the net. Brian Cullen scored on Jim . Stops: Chadwick 7 7 11-25 total to 13, scored at 11 minutes Plante 15 3 10-28 ” S'side Aces AtArena Spy Ready scored his second goal at'8:14‘ when his shot was. pu-shed into the Summerside case by one of the Aces. ACES SCORE‘ Summerside s famous the teamed up to put the Aces on_ d score sheet. Hennessey Combme with Hughes and Howatt to shoot the first goal past Doyle so far In the game. Art Perry 801 that 011° Pack for the Royals less than I minute la- ter when hisdlgilllg 5110‘ Went by the hard-presse _ann_- Hughes got his first goal of the evenim: with help from Howatt 0 make the score read 4-2 in favor of the Royals, and that s the way the period ended. Hughes got his second tally _nI- most as soon as the third P9110111‘ got underway. He banged the P110 past Doyle at the .13 second mark to make it 4-3, and Vance Harris clicked three minutes later to tie H-line on Henri Richard’s set-up pass. SUMMARY * First period: 1. Montreal, Montreal Canadiens to a 5-2 Na- period and Provost counted on lMoore (Bonin, H. Richard) 15:11. Penalties: Moore 0:18, Phlford 0:58, Mahovlich 6:48, Olmstead 11:54, Provost 15:45. Second period: ,2. Montreal. Provost (Goyette) 2:15; 3. Tot- onto, Armstrong (Sloan. Duff); 6:55; 4. Montreal, Talbot (Mar-, shall, Geoffrion)‘ 19:05. Pen- alties: Plante (served by Curry) 5:00, Stewart 16:20. Third period: 5. Montreal. H. Richard (Moore, Harvey) 1:00: 6. Toronto, Bnian Cullen (Barry Cul- len, Morrison) 4:06; 7. Montreal, Moore (H. Richard, Harvey) 11:00 Penalties: Baun major 7:14, Pro- novost major minor 7:-14. Reaume 7:14, Provost 7:14, Morrison 8:07. MILWAUKEE (AP)——The ‘sec- retary of, the National Boxing As- sociation, suggested Thursday a bout between Eddie Machen and Zora Folley to establish a chal- lenger for world heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson. Fred J. Saddy, NBA mcretary and chairman of the rating-com- mittee,‘ said, a bout between Ma- chen and Folley, ranked No. 1 and *2 respectively by the NBA, would be a “natural.” The NBA also designated mid- dleweight champion Carmen Ba- silio as its choice for boxer of the year. Basilio, welterweight king, stepped into the middleweight ranks to dethron e titleholder Sugar Ray Robinson. NBA ratings announced Thurs- day are as follows: Heavyweight: champion, Floyd Patterson, New York; .1-Eddie Machen, California; 2-Zora Fol- ley, Arizona; 3-Roy Harris, Texas; 4-Willie Pastrano, Loui- siana; 5-Nino Valdez, Cuba. Light heavyweight: champion, Archie Moore, California; 1-Har- Philadelphia; 3-Virgil Akins, Mis- NBA Suggests Bo utTo L . Pick Heavy Challenger old Johnson, Pennsylvania; 2-Yvon Durelle, Baie Ste. Anne, N. B.; .3-Tony Anthony, New‘ York; .4-Willie Hoeppner, Ger- many; 5‘-Yolande Pompey, Brit- ish West Indies. Middleweight: champion, Car-‘ men ‘Basilio, New York; 1-Ray Robinson, New York; 2-Gene Fullmer, Utah: 3'-Joey Giardello, Philadelphia; 4-Rory Calhoun, New York; 5-Charles Humez, France. I Wetlerweight: title v a c‘ a n t; 1-Isaac Logart; 2-Gil Turner, souri; 4-Vince Martinez, New Jer- sey; 5-Gaspar Ortega. Mexico. Lightweight: champion Joe Brown, Louisiana; 1-Kenny Lane, Michigan; 2-Ralph Dupas, Louisi-g ana; 3-Duilio Loi, Italy; 4-Willie Toweel, South Africa; 5-Paolo‘. Rosi, Italy. Featherweight: champion, Hogan (Kid) Bassey, N.igeria;. 1-Cherif Hamia, France; 2'Rl‘( cardo Moreno, Mexico; 3-Davey Moore, Ohio; 4-Ike Chestnut, New York; 5—Isidro Martinez, BRISBANE, Australia (AP)—- P a n c h o Gonzales. professional tennis champion frdm Los Ange- las, defeated Australia's Lew Hoad Thursday in a thrilling, five-set battle that opened their 100-match series. An overflowcrowd of 9.000 fans at Milton Courts saw the tall Cali- fornian edge Hoad 5-7, 8-6, 6-2, 4-6. 9-7. Police reinforcements were called out to control crowds seek- ing admission. More than 3.000 fans in this tennis-«mad city were turned away‘ and more than 500 were permitted to sit on the grounds rimming the court. It took Gonzales two hours and 33 minutes to conquer the former Wimbledon champion and Davis Cup star. Hoad was more im- pressive than when he first turned pro last summer and ab- sorbed beatings from most mem- bers of promoter Jack Krmer's tennis troupe. Hoad outscored his rival on Gonzales Defeats Hood in Thrilling Tennis Encounter stroke for stroke in the brilliant exhibition of shotmaking. They meet here again tonight. “I think this is going to be the toughest series I ever encount-I Wins In‘ Tennis‘ TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Mrs. Louise Brown of Toronto defeated Sylvia Hardaway of Tampa, 6-4, 6-0 in one of the few matches played Thursday in the Dixie ten- nis tournament. Clay courts were too soggy for play after an all-night rain. Mrs. Brown, 5 e. e d e (I second here, played Miss Hard-away on a con- crete count. The schedule of matches will aces, 14-12, and matched him be doubled up for today. and an early start will be made. Rosi-Busso Match T NEW YORK (AP) —— Barring flood. flu or typhoon, the light- weight match between Paolo Rosi and Johnny Busso finally will be fought tonight. It has been post- poned four times. The two ranking‘ 135-pounders will headline the first card of the new year at Madison Square Gar- den in a 10-round match. The' fight will be carried on NBC ra- dio and television networks. Rosi and Busso spent most of 1957 waiting for the day when both would be sound. It never Originally scheduled for haséin a row. before being squeezed! . been away from the game. regu-iout by l\1ont,real in 1955-56. Theni now IS with the Chicago Black‘,larly attending Red Wings prac-ithey came back to win again in does as well as being a hockey.=1956-57. Detroit won the Stanley Cup in but was Abel now is a U.S. ciIi'/.en. Overlbeaten out the last two years in his hockey career he collcctedithe post-season playoffs. ,.Sklnner‘s first year, _MarcI1. they finally had to settle for a new year. Rosi, transplanted Italian who has settled in New York‘s bronx with his American wife, is ranked nlfth among contenders for Joe Bro\\'n‘s title by the National Box- ing Association and Ring Maga- onight zine. Busso is No. 8 with the NBA and No. '10 with Ring. Rosi. 29, is a 9-to-5 favoi-ite over 23-year-old Busso. due to re- port for his draft physical Wed- nesday. Busso lives in New York, It should be a bruising match between the always aggressive Rosi, whose main handicap is a tendency to cut around his brows, and Busso, a sharp jabber with a jolting punch. Rosi probably is the heavier puncher although Busso dropped Gale Kerwin of Ot- tawa Oct. 25 in winning his latest start. K(‘=.1‘\\’1l1 stepped in as a last- second substitute for 30;: then, I Rosi has been idle since Sept.‘ 17 when he whipped Ray Portillai Iin Louisville. His record for 31 fights since 1951 is 26 wins, four losses and one draw. Since turn- ing pro in 1952, Busso has non 31 Ifights. lost, five and tied one. I I ported '1‘I1ui_-sda Panama. Bantamweight: champion, Al- phonse Halimi, France; 1-Raul Macias, Mexico; 2-Leo Espinosa, Philippines; 3 - Mario d’Agato, ,Italy; 4-Al Asuncion, Philippines; 5-Iose Toluca Lopez, Mexico. Flyweight: champion, Pascual Perez, Argentina; 1-Yoiung Mar- tin, Spain; 2-Ramon Arias, Vene- zuela; 3-Pone Kingpeth, Tahi- 1and;44 - Masaji Iwamoto, Japan, 5-Nitoshi Misako, Japan. = I-IOCKEYJ scones) By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Toronto 2 Montreal 5 Quebec League Shawinlgan Falls 4 Chicoutimi 9 Montreal 3 Quebec 0 Exhibition ‘ Washington (EHL) 1 New York (NHL) 5 _ Maritime Senior Summerside 6 Charlottetown 0 Rensselaer Tournament (at Troy, N. Y.) UNB 7 Yale 3 Ontario Junior A St. Michael’s 4 Peterborough 4 Barrie 4 Hamilton 7 OHA-N0]-IA North Bay 3 Windsor 0 N. H. L. Standings By THE CANADIAN PRESS P W L T F A Pt up the grains. _ Bitch Wliitlock. ir.\'IH8 to mark his tea:.i to victory. scored at 13:40 to put the Royals ahead again but Wally Shepherd connect. ed 21 seconds later to again put the game into a tie. Whitlock teamed up with Angie Carroll to put the Royals ahead at 15:12 with what looked like the winning goal, but Lorne Hennessey potted hi. second tally a little_over a minut. later to force the tie. Both team. tried to break the tie as the gem. wore on but good Chflflcel were hard to come by and the game re. malued tied. SUMMARY Firs Period: l—R0yals. J. Ready 10.27. Penalties: Josey ' 2.24. 5.34. Cutcllffe 5.34. 11.13, 1., Shepherd 19.59. Second Period: 2—R.oyals it. Ready (Whitlock) 5.58; 3-1193. als, J. Ready 3:14; 4-Aces, Hennessey (Hughes, I-lowatt) 17.33. Penalties: MeLure 12.00, MacArthur. Josey 14-:44. ‘Josey’: penalty served by Kip Ready.) Third Period: 7—-Aces- Hus- hes ,13; 3—Aces. Harris 3.38; ' 9..,.Royals, Whitlock (Josey) l3.- 25; 10—Aces W. Shepherd. 13.45 11—Royals, Whitlock. (Carroll). 15:12; 12—Aces Hennessey 16.32 Penalties: Carroll 6.43, I-lowatt (misconduct) 8%), Jose}? 5-40. Cutcliffe 14:40. UNB Downs Yale 7- 3 TROY, N. Y. (AP)—The Uni-‘ versity of New Brunswick skated over Yale 7-3 Thursday night in the opening game of Rensselaer Poly.:clmic‘s seventh round-robin hockey tournament. RPI played Brown in the sec-- ond game of the doubleheader. The skill of Yale goalie Gerard Jones saved Yale from a more- severe beating. He was credited with 48 saves.‘ ’ Yale jumped to a 2-1 lead in the first period on goals by Frank Llyod and Harvey Hell. The Canadians‘ Ed McClellan tied it at 39 seconds of the second period. Yale pulled ahead for the, last scored at 5:05 while New ‘Bruns- wick was switching defencemen. The icton, N.B., ‘struck back with three goals in quick succession, before the second period ended... In the last period, Currie Mc- Carty tallied for New Bnmswick on the first shot, at 26 seconds. Ntw Brunswick got its seventh goal at 14:18. SUMMARY First period: 1. Yale. Lloyd (Ammidon) 8:31: 2. New Bruns- wick, Coombes (Benson) 18:29; I. Yale, Mell (Goodale) 19:25. Pen- alties: None. Second period: 4. New Innis- wick, McClellan (Mowat) ‘.39; I. Yale. Smith (Mell, Scott) 5:05; 6. New Brunswick, Mowat (So- ward) 6:20; 7. New Brimswick. Coombes (Mockler) 9:40; 8. New Brunswick, Jarrett (Sears) 13:61. Penalty: Ammldon 17:40. Third period: 9. New Bruns- wick,» McCarthy (Coombes) :26: __ 10. New Brunswick. Beardsley (McCarthy. Jarrett) 14:18. Pen- alties: Savdy 11:29, Chalmers 16:57, Smith 18:51. Stops: Lynch ...... I 4 4-14 Jones ............. .. 122214-48 Longden Back On Horse Thursday ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)—J0€lI¢’ Johnny Longden was back on I horse Thursday — the first time since he broke his ankle in a rid- . ring accident last summer. Longden was aboard Wayward Queen and exercised the Alberta Ranches filly over Santa Anita‘! mile course. H , _, Montreal 36 23 8 5 130 76 51 ered, Gonzales said. He is the New york 33 15 15 7 97 95 39‘ best I have come up against.’ Boston 35 13 15 3 93 90 34. Toronto 36 13 16 7 99 98 33 Detroit 37 13 17 7 77 110 33 TOI‘O|"ITO WOITIOI1 'Chicago- 351113 5 51 87 23 Thursday night’s scores Toronto 2 Montreal 5 Games Saturday. Jan. 4 Detroit at Montreal Chicago at Toronto Boston at New York Games Sunday, Jan.-5 Montreal at New York Toronto at Detroit Boston at Chicago \ Trouble, Looms At Foxhounds Chase, Kill Cot CALNE. England (AP) — A pack of foxhou ‘s was in full cry ’I'hursciay——and so was the Roya] Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The hunt, oiganized by The Duke of Beaufort. tally-hoed into the neighboring town of Hi1m~ar- ton. V At this point the fox got away. The hounds reorganized them- selves. spotted a black and white ca: and altered course—~after the ca .. itTliey caught the rat and killed The society is getting a repom 1! the whole proceedings from 1dents of Hilmarton. Shack Out OtAdbn PROVIDENCE. RI '.A_P| .1 A broken bone below the left knee‘ Wm keep Ed Shack. Providence Reds left winger, out of Amer- ma“ ”°“k9i’ 1*-‘agile (?Oll'lDBlllluI] for about six weeks, at was re.” 1 I O This Week’: Monday 4:00-5:30 pm. Admission 25c & 10c Monday & Wed. Nights 8-10 p.m.—Adm. 50c Tuesday———8:15 p.m.; Island Hockey League Parkdale vs Montague Wednesday 1-3 p.m. pre-school skate Adm. 25c a family Wednesday 4-5:30 Admission 25c & 10¢ Thursday-8115 pm. Maritime Senior Hockey- , Amherst vs. Ch’town ' Friday 8-10 p.m. Admission 50c & 25c Saturday 2:30-4:15 , Admission 25c & 10c SPORTS ARENA A SPECIAL RETREADED WINTER TIRES V 670 x 15 750 X 14 Al.BERT'5 SERVICE STATION Malpeque Road yo I ‘t Annual “ time when Bruce Smith. Canadians from Freder- .. Skating Program‘ » , A