-Lengue pennant race welcomed hapi
" nati is in the series there will be
' hope it will be fine, will see the ' Stakes. sponsored by the Prince Club, and my friends, horsemen
- tomorrow are today playing in the
,. classes. The object of the stakes
if -of new blood for the tracks each - '. year and also to encourage the f breeders who spend a lot of time
i ' before the races themselves. strict
W, tives of the leading pennant con-
' home park of the winning Na-
, city for the next two in the best- ' of-seven series.
I, New York when they would start . be I p.m.
I
a
. ny Jon REICELII NEW YORK (AP --The harrld ' s of the three w
teams 8 the gripping N
but u the New York Giants at the pale srounns.
"WI'!l It'll! in the lead,” dec- lared Barley. "and as long as we . nobody can lay 8
the day 0f N81 Monday but it IIIH C us. The other cubs have
was doubtful whether they'll get much sleep on the eve of what
may prove to be the most impose They'll
taut series of the campaign.
Two of the three unyielding trio -Fred llaiiey of Milwaukee and Walter Aston of Brooklyn -- ap- peared optimistic while the thir --Birdie Tebbetls of Cincinnati- breathed defiance as the league- leading Braves and second-place Dodgers prepared for their two- game series at Ebbetl Field while the mini - place Rediegs
THIS casNek A 24th Annual
to catch us for a they haven't done it. he h'yIng for another musth without doing it." Milwaukee's -me - game lend ml! not seem much but Haney VII Irlteful for any lead at all
been month I
d considering his team had dropped
five in a row prior to Sunday's esder sweep in Chicago.
orriansric ' Alston. known for his ('misPI'l-
atiam, sounded what for him uasl
Colt Stakes
Running Wednesday Night
One of the most important harn- ess nncing programs of the entire season is scheduled to take place at the Charlottetown Driving Park ,Wedursuay night. That night. we
4th annual running (if the Coll Edward Island Harness Racing
will tell you that these stakes. while not the fastest not likely the best races u! the year, are still important because they are an essential part of racing.
You know Colt Makes are In racing what the Little Leagues are to baseball and he leagues to hockey. in the same way that the Mickey Mantle of
Little League and the Rocket Richards of the future are at the present strutting their stuff in minor league livery also he lay tltate Pets and Millie Ialmuekn of future years wll be seen It the Driving Park Wednesday.
Fans shouldn't go to these races -expecting to see plenty of photo finishes. it is even likely thll there wont be a really close race all night but than the sponsors don't pretend for a minute that the Cult Stakes will compete with free-for-alters or othu fast
is simply to stimulate the racing game by Supplying a steady flow
and money in tbebreeding and rating of the colts. As we laid
lg from a spectators viewpoint. will probably not be thrilling or highly exciting but to those who
those who. by their patience. love and training of the young horses are keeping the Sport of Kings than well spent,
I You may not believe it but well over 1.000 colts have raced their way through these stakes since they were Inaugurated 24 years ago. The list is much too lengthy to be reported here but here are a few of the horses who were in the stakes and have gone on to greater things: Millie Kal- muck, Royal Jim. Hillside Scott, .U. Vole. Singing Sam, Nita Vole, Major Bowen, Leland. Miss Vict-
Ininer erln. Guy Knlmuck, silent Mac,
Guy Ann, Peter Budlong. Ray- mend Budlong, George Mac, Bel- ty Budlong. Wait N' See, llellyls Nightmare. Bonnie Budlong, Eva Worthy, Chrtsty Budlong. Nell Knlmuck, Jun Betty. Lila Bud- lung Lnntlcln. My Ann, MncFlngo Just Fllckn. Prince Budlong. Shir- ley Temple. Billy McVeigh. Bon- nlednle, Lucky Number, Colonel nan. Eleanor E.. Peter Clegg April Bid. Johnny Kelmuck. (inl- lnnt Bobby. Penny Royal, Patrick Budlong, Eva Bndlong, Whisper- ing lope. Ginger Worthy. Lake burn, Joppn Maid. Premier 1. Walter. Sunkist Joe, Ten Spot. Wslr For Me, Lorne Budlonit. Jelllty Leigh. Jolllty George, Mr. Jallscott. Ginger E. The list goes on and en and there are at least 1,000 other horses that owe their start to the Cult Stakes.
linen lllllaninsl
ayes &.Brooklyn 5 Two-Game Series Ton)
a highly optimistic note when'heI 3&3 was said clash
”Tliinls Ven't looked this good
for us in a long while. With Carl beaten the Furilio and Gil ilodgu starting without I to hit again. and with Clem Lnb- oppose Sal
inc and Don Bessent rested and ready in the bullpen. we're as ready for the Braves as we'll ever be."
Tebbetts.
hearted over the three consecu-
tive setbacks in St. louls which throws rllllthaltkr "Larry dropped his Redlegn three games (2-1 below the pace, warned not to who will counter with yoga. 15::
count his team out of it.
"They have counted us before and we llwlyl back," he said.
out
came southpaw duel between
Dodgers.
On W Newcombe . against Lew nu:-dam its-e
understandably dowu- wmuk” d" T uyunlt CHI”-
The Redlegs today Idlinstlttta
hander Joe
'.'.'ednesd y it Joe flux- hall (H-9 and Johnny Antouelli
A sellout crowd of more than (15-13).
Feather Title
TORONTO (CP)-Gaby Pnilotti
1 of Montreal retained his Canadian I featherweight boxing title and
veteran Joe Micelll of New York took a step nearer toward a re- turn to world welterweight rank-
iiug with a split decision over alive, the evening will be more. Toronto's Arthur King Monday
night.
Paliolli. outweighed 126 to T21-Vi by Turoniois Tommy. Corrick, came out with A clean-cut 12- rouuti decision in the first defence of the title he won in June. 1955. It was a tame affair compared with the featured Micelli-King 10- rounder.
The 27-year-old Miceli, n vet- eran uf 80 fights since he turned professional in 1948, knocked King down for the mandatory eight- count in the fourth round. in return, King belted the New Yorker to the,ropes twice in the seventh and again in the eighth round.
it was the second victory for Miceli over King. the 28-year-old former British Empire lightweight titleholder who recently stepped into the welterweight ranks. In 1951. Miceil knocked out King in nine rounds-the first time the Toronto fighter had been kayoed in his 70-fight pro caregr.
P1110911. with a longer reach and a much better boxer. consist- ently beat the Toronto challenger to the punch. There were no lmockdowns. although Gaby had Corrick in trouble in the third and ninth rounds with a combination of lefts mid rightatothehead. It was a dull fight.
The Champion appeared con- tent to keep Corrick at bay most of the time with flicking left to the head,
The Colt Stakes deserve the sup- port el- every fan with-a sincere intorat in the future of horse rac- ing. Knowing that most Islanders are born with a rich stream of racing blood in their veins we hope to see a packed crowd at
appreciate what is being done by
' Announces q C Series To Open
NEW YORK (AP -- commis- aiouer Ford Frick. fnuowing a D0- minule meeting with representa-
tenders. announced Monday the I356 world series will open in the
tional League team on Wednes- day. Oct. 3.
After the first two games. the tennis will move to the American League park for three games and, If more games are needed. they will return to the National League
All games will start at 1 pm. local time except on Sunday in
If either Milwaukee or Cincin-
nn day for the purpose of be between the games in the National .l.'.ca:.iv.c pa.-rk and those in
Ot.wI3lfa3rhCN---
016 WP Irwszrwszrx, CINCINNATI 104' FIVMAM ' 535445 7'0 IIAVE
SKMKEIV OFF clmrzrrtzy we any 55454:! .uvxs:suies'
the Driving Park Wednesday.
October 3
Yankee Stadium. Although (Eleve- land was represented at the meet- ing. it was regarded as a prac- tical certsinty that New York Yankees will represent the Am- erican League in the series.
PLAYOFF PROVISION! .
I Brooklyn should BPlNiae the Yankees there will be no open dates.
The commissioner also made provisionn in case of a playoff in the National League. There will be a one-day break after the end of the playoffs and the beginning of the series unless the series opens in the city where the final of the series unless the series opens in the city where the final playoff game takes place. In that case, the series will begin the following day. ,
National League rules stipulate a best-of-three playoff in the event or e Leamz.-szizling LI:
-
Corrirk, dead gam e, kept chnrsina in but Purina caught most of the k ' s L to his arms and shoulders.
Sullivan Gives Troy A Lesson
mow YORK (AP) .- John 1., Sullivan of England gave Willie TIOY a .boxing lesson Monday night. winning a unanimous 10- round decision from the Washing- ton. De.. battle: at St. Nicholas Arena.
PROBABLE PITCHEB8 NEW YORK” (AP) -- Probable
pitchers for today's major league games with won and lost records
l in plrentheaea:
National League
Milwaukee at Brooklyn (N)- Buhl (lo?) vs Maglie (9-4)
Cincinnati at New York--Jam sen (2-1) vs Mnrgoneri (5-5)
St. Louis at Philadelphia (Ni -Wehvneier (10-9) or Poholsisy (9-ll) vs Simmons (ll-9)
Chicago at Pittsburgh Cush (12-8) vs Hail (0-7)
American League
Boston at Chicago (N)-Nixon (H) vs Keegsn (5-6)
New York at Kansas (lily (Vi -Kucks (18-7) vs Ditmar (1020)
Washington at Detroit-stone (5-5) M; 'I'i'tl(.Z.": it.-Ii)
.3"-"7-io.l s'. L"-whit (T) -.isbu.e (.1-1) V: Leiden (J...)
(11)..
y Baseball Practice
Rollie's Arrows will hold a base- ball practice at Memorial Field this evening at 5.5!). A full turn. out of players is requested.
YWOOD? ws luvs wmir You NIIII '
!EIeven Horses (in Rich Pace
YONKERS, N.Y. (AP)-Eleven horses including world record holder Adios Harry were entered Monday for the .-25,Wl-added llood time pace Thursdsy night at You- kers Raceway.
Adios Harry won the mile and one half event last year, and will be driven by Luther Lyons, son of the owner, J. Howard Lyons of Greenwood. Del. Adios Harry is the 8-5 favorite. and starts from the No. 4 post position.
The No. 1 post went to Times Square, a midwestern star making his first Yonkers appearance. Times Square, owned by Eddie Kirk of Washington Court House, 0., is driven by Billy Rouse.
Canada is represented by Bay State Pat. owned by Jacques Beaudoin of Montreal. and driven
I
-1- MW; ---- Walter Cullen and Blanchard Team Cap Clfships.
y gym wot Walt Cullen won the Charlotte- tired foril Illh was H Gd- tovvn genuis Club chaxnllionlhlv W in no -m an weekend when he W ......... """ Big Crowd 5 "d"'"d1”'”h'm'"'Pmlxciisy't doubles ssnlgyousgnmmmi k H" in - . iii? 53-'."':iilu"7uEC.'."u'ii'n'm ltcdonnell and Jun will Peakes win 9 cullleu, a steady stroker at any VNDDOC t0D-Itldtdllnl XIII Ill , . I time, was at his best Sunday in Geoff set! to meeting Keys in the title match win the tbllblla. a y um um mduldgaimes before a cdvanlll. Island Junior , . lnntl WII EC . m ' wcullen dropped the am set s-11 top mm as swept up mfg lfvoefg ogf mach" ft) but rebounded to take the next two veterans to. men sud. .. when m P.” two '1-5 and M. Key: knotted the tumble. .111: new champs took the E. Bomb”. won an muau. guntl: alttltlwo tse';..s5aDlece by tskins :1-Iiifbultethil-II. ththhgcgag ty cmmpmmp by bun” an 2 Oil Se . Both racquet weilders were d0l- 51- 94- more" tum "'11 to uh um lmt
l ofthreefinsl serieaintwogames
Last weekend was a busy one at the Belvedere Golf Club as two trophy winners were decided and a third match was brought INN"! to the final stage. -
Trophy match by defeating May- nard MacMillan in- a playoff after the pair had finished in a tie with low net scores of M. In the play- off Giggey copped the trophy by shootin a low net of 72. Bob Giggey was third in the tourna- ment shooting a hot 7! for a low net of 65.
A. G. (Tobey) Macllilllan and Don MacDonald entered the fin- als of the club championships at-
by Eph L'Heaureux.
sronrs TRA-llw Things Pretty
Ry WHITNEY MARTIN SUMMIT, NJ. (AP) - Exciting places, these camps of fight
defence.
Crowds jamming the small arenas to watch them spar, get their autograph, maybe even touch them. Society folks. pretty girls. body guards. Really some- thing. Just like the movies.
That's the trouble, it's only in the movies. Here. for example, is Johnny Saxton getting ready to defend his welterweight crown against Carmen Basilio at Syra- cnsey Wednesday night, and a
y at would be bustling by comparison.
It had started to rain, which possibly accounted for the six spectators under the roof of the low - slung building where the champion was methodically pul- verixing a squat gaming partner named Tommy xon who was doing his futile best to emulate the style of Basilio. CATHEDRAL SILENCE
only the squishy thud, ef the gloves and the panting and snorting of the warriors dis- turbed lhe cnthcd -i silence, and when the three-round session was over Saxlnn went through his own unique version of setting-up exer- cises and then departed for his dressing room to the tumultuous silence of the six i " ” spectators.
Sexton. a superbly-built. young man with wide. staring eyes who talks in machine - gun bursts, greeted three reporters briefly and then proceeded to rattle off. answers to questions before they were asked. From experience he knew they would be asked.
It was as if his monologue was recorded. much like you would dial weather on the telephone and get a canned report which is re- peated over and over. Any mom- ant you expected him to start all over again.
"I weigh laid. . fl feel good. . .
First fall meeting of Queens flame Association to be held in
evening, Sept. it. 1056. Topics of discussion wtl be review of
some laws and regulations. also
Saxlon And Basilio Camps
champions training for a title he in
NOTICE OF MEETING
ter a series of upsets. Frank Mac-
Quief At
don't know whether I'll knock him out, but I'll take it if it comes. I. . hall a good fighter. you have to he's a good puncher, too. . .l thought I won the last fight". . .1 keep a chart of my daily work. .. here it is. you can diagnose--hey. that's a good word-it yourself. . . A CRUDE CHART Andsoonandemllswasa little puzzled by some of the chicken tracks on the crude chart, but explained that "R" meant run; and that "RH" meant run hard. and was not n blood type. "We have films of my last wltlrlasilla in Chicago," he . "We run them over twice a dry. Isea alotofmlstakeslmndein there. Always run them just be-
so
fore I go to .
Sexton appears to be in excell- ent condition, lean and hard and fast and well with both hands. He knows Basilio can take I brutal battering and still keep coming. and that the challengerl punch well. particularly to the
Two Trophy Winners Decided In Golf Play Over Weekend
Bill Gigggey won the Seagram Beer
straight.
Jack Hughes and Freddie Hand. 1- shared the pitching dutlu for Penke's with Freddie getting the win. For Moi-ell the pitching chores were divided between Bob Connolly and-Louis McGuire. Con- nolly was charged with the loss.
Morell outhit Peake's 13 to 11 but failed to take advantage of the extra bits. Penke's will now meet the winner of the Mt. Stewart- Pnrkdale better for the Island In- -termediate 3. series.
Ottawa Coaclliw it Ends Suspension
OTTAWA (CP -- Coach Frank Clnir of Ottawa Rough Riders Monday cancelled the suspension of import halfback Tom (The Bomb Tracy.
Tracy, who sought to play this season with Detroit Lions of the United States National Football League while under contract to Ottawa. was suspended following last saturdayts Bough Rider game with the Alouettea in Montreal.
Althoush he didn't play that game because of a sore leg. Tracy hrokeytrsining rules by not return- ing to the capital with the rest of
Innis started it off by defeating favorite Art Meclfeusie I up. Mc- Innln bowed to Macldlllsn I and 1 and whm this was going on Don MacDonald. the Island amet. eur champ. whipped Bill (Purl)
The Dowllng's Handicap Trophy was won by Art, Mscxenzle who defeated Noel Wilson in the fin- als. Wilson made the final round by beating Mac Kennedy 3 and 2. GOLFERS T0 MONCTON
Eleven golfers. including club pro Cecil Dowling will be in Man- eton over this coming weekend to take part in the Maritime Open. Those going are Bill Beer. Art MacKenzie. Don MacDonald, Er- roli Nicholson. Roger Partridge. Wendell Gillls. Frank Mnclnnis, A. G. MncMlllan, Torn Rogers and Doug Saunders.
Dowiing can make a clean sweep of golf championships if he takes the important open. Already this year he has won the N.S. Open, N. B.-P.E.I. open. the 2.13. I. Open and the Green Grsbles Open.
&iJ37iTuin" Trout Al Causeway
On Saturday Brian Mccabe of Kirkwood Drive caught a dandy trout at the causeway. The trout measured IPA inches long and
"Tom has agreed te abide by the (training rules.')' Clair said MONEY. "And if he wants to. he has a chance to come back and
wished 8 pounds. help us- BOYS T4 -18- INROLL TONIGHT ROYAL CANADIAN AIR capers Room 22 r.w.c. 1:00 PM.
K
A
O PRICES
. 0'
l?
I
sroucsn on . FISHING EQUIPMENT
MR. HANGLER
There are only a Ifew clays left to
ens". so take ad- vantage ef these
catch that-, "b I g.
2-Piece 8-W Fl.
New C150
Tubular Tubular Glass Fly Rod Glass Fly Rod Reg. 9.95 Reg. 13.95
2-Piece 81,5 Ft.
Now-tT0.50
All FISHING TACKLE aruucsn 207.
ms ROGERS HARDWARE co. no.
svnscuall. rm. um--- Oats wadnesileis ll-rouil .wsi Indlsr ssipud-swdsuiooo and Built . grimly determined predicted, . ' - ' i i F rwtl blgk till world weltm u.-1 Q” S" Awllk W
body.
There still is considerable differ- mce of opinion en te which man won the nght in Chicago In which Sexton removed the crown from Basllio's craggy brow. The tele- vlewers seemed to think laslllo won. as did many rlngsldnrs, par- ticularly New York writers.
McCIleclI
CHAIN SAW)
Sold and Serviced by
Keith Carmichael
PLUMBING I: HEATING Brsckley Point Road Phone 6423
County Branch P11. Fish and !.ss.c.s. at I p.ns. Tuesday
plans for radio and TV pro-
grams for fall. Everybody welcome.
coil rurunmrs W '
wsonrsuav, sun. 12
J13 DASHES
1'
i
IGI-ITeltbe.baz.yen'ligefos theunootb
taste. the keen refs-eshnasuef a sports- nssecigsresos. With your very Em puf. you'll enjoy the full rich Invent of choice Virgini- tobacco-gunetudpun end free free: any dalmatian. Yee'I Ike Sportsman's sive 'Al.t.VltATHIR' wsterpreef ports W fcdoueoesdck.tisyosrlips.sm::nowto gig 5. ...l.. sf pod speres-ea war