S A

l i

Aaron and Eddie Mathews

clnutod consecutive homers in they hainmered a pair of homers. good 4&1! wavered in the ninth inning for four runs In a 13-bit Chicago Tuesday night but defeated the Cub attack Tuesday that over- White Sex 7-4. dropping the sec- ond place Chicagoans six games

The Cuba scored in three-rua in back of the American League clusters in the first. third and leading New York Yankees, who Ma hewal list of the season. gave sixth inning: while pounding tour ' were rained out.

fourth inning Tuesday night as the league - leading Milwaukee lravea grabbed a 4-3 victory over Pittsburgh Pirataa.

The homers. Aaron's doth andi

the Braves a 1957 total of llt2,.

tying the team": all-time rem:-dlrmkie nick Drotl to a tell sea-from Brewer pitching well. car- lng four Giants and farming two. for home runs in a single season. lson record. Drntt yielded seven

Ell THIS CORNER , Nice Guys Finish Last

Today's story will be about I that rugged Nebraskan. knovin to all wrestling fans as Jack Peiieli.

People who ask PPSPII about .v his rough-house tactics in the ring. get this answer hurled back at them. "Nice guys fin- ish last" The big ft foot 4 inch 2401b. M-braslran has all the physical equipment and back- ground to swap Wrestling holds tor punches with anyone who will get Into the ring with him.

Friendly outside the. ring. Jack maintains there are no friendsl in the wrestling ring. Regard- less of his opponents. big Jack is guided by the. principle Tho unto others before they do unto you!"

.lack'a father ll Joch Pesek. former world heavyweight chant pion and one of the truly great wrestlers of this century. Under the. tutelrge of his famous fathcrl from age six onward. Jack has absorbed his wrestling lessons well. as any of his ring oppon- ents will testify.

Wrestling is by no nicaiis tho only athletic achievement .Iaclt' Peselt can claim. He was three sport letterman In high school-i football. basketball and track. He played end of the IIfllt'Pl'SlItl of Nevraska for three years.

lS.paI'inVAnd Turle-y Lead If Leagues In ERA So Far

NEW YORK IAPI Siiiithpawg E p a h n of Milwaukee Braves and rlghihander Boh Tiirlr-y nl New York Yankees. who could he the opposing pitchers in the open- ing game of the world sorta: next month. lead the manor league: In the earned rtin ratings 'riicsd.-iv.

Spahn. who won the National League championship in 1947 with a 2.33 era and in 195.1 with 2.10. again heads his t'ITf'IIII with 2 75. In his last 6.1 innings. the vet. eran has yielded only 10 earned runs for it 14.1 average

spahn has WNI ts games and lost eight and has pitched four shutouts. He has been ii 20-game winner seven times.

Turlev tops the AlTIPl'l('an league with an average of 238. according to statistics compiled by the Associated Frau. The 17- yearoid firehaller has won 11 games against five setbacks and has yialdhl 47. untainted tallies in 1799 frames. He also has fourahut. outs

With less than three ueelu re- maining tn the regular season. the National League competition

lsanforrt is the pacesetter In atrlhe

Braves Defeat Pirates; i - Brooks Lose To Cubs

MILWAUKEE (AP! - Henry The record was set in 1955.

CHICAGO IAPI-Ernie Banks whelined Brooklyn Dodgers I-1. and backingl

Dodger pitchers

hits and struck out four hattara.

riatl a 1-1 lead into the ninth. CINCINNATI (AP: .- Thine- hlt pitching of Brooks Lawrence and a two-run homer by rookie Joe Taylor Tuesday night helped hniat Clacliinatl Radical to a 4-1 victory over New York's Giaata. Lawreaee. notchlng his ma triumph against it losses. went their aca'all the way for the Reds. walk-

BOSTON (AP) -- Boston Rd

The Red Sox. with

and was an all-conference choice in his sophmore year as well as

Slww

being one of the three top punt- ers In the nation diring that year Of course. in ' ' I football followed this brilliant college career and he played with the Ins Angeles Rams and the De- triot Lions.

”;:05f)3 ”'l'1IIhb'D";:fl;Ii5 "I" ;I" American l.!agne Detroit A9 67 .307 I7 . w ic l(' utton as (3; i .1 as 70 .435 m offered when he takes on Hutton l”iKn''"”'' 0” " B'"""”" ppd' g:)::n,l0r:-, cg, 71 .413 11 this Thursday evening at the. ' w 311' i 52 u 332 34 Spill” Aremlinl I:hmiInIeu.)ow"i f(:))i?:I I KI.IIa:gC(IIIy 51 ii in wt c nnua nersc oasic .

Track and Field Championships MKB'0'”;'ri ”'f'7'?V l:';.L”.l':1'f LI": Ni-:w voiiic um . .Prnbable will be held at Memorial Fit-Id Br ,I” Q ,, W "R ' ,Q,' pitchers for tndays minor league in (tiiarintii-tmin. N1 Saturday. '”"- ',;"'” - -D"":""'T" w: games with won and lust records: September 28th.. at 2.30 sharp. gelmk Ill I Ram ER" 3 m t American League

To izompcte in the events. of P.r"”l'Ir' t eega" Si ”" Cleveland at New York-Wynn

'9” - (14-16! vs Sllanll titui.

this meet. competitors must be entered by schools. No entry will be accepted if the boy or girl is not in regular attendance at school or college. There will be two type: of t-oniprlition. are events fnr boys and girls and open events of boys and girls. Each school lit limited to two

hor own age race or in open

Tltnrc IAIII he a trophy for thr winner of each event. Silver mt-dais will be awarded for sec- nnd and brnnu medals for third places.

uutniti; the IIIIF PODRES HAS 2.77

.lnhnny Padres. Brooklyn's topg letthander. is a close runnt-rup with a 277 era He leads both It-agitcv in shutouts with six and has permitted 5! earned runs in 169 innings. Johnny has an ll-7 mark.

Don Drystlalr. another Dodger

mainstay. is third with 2 3.1. He . Nrw Yorli I7 ll .tL'tn - Union of Geodesy and Geophysics is followed by Vern Law of Pitts- Chicago in so .538 I here Tuesday discussed results of burgh with 2.39. Bob Bultl of Mil- Boston 75 it: .547 It's their high-level research.

wanker with 20.1 and Jack San- ford of Philadelphia with .'tflI.

outs with I70.

Jim Biinnlng of Detrolt la Tur- lav": 4-lnseiit. competitor In the, AfTIPI'lP.4I'I League. With a )7 - 1 won-lost record. Running has al- lowed ss earned runs in 230 frames for a 2.54 era.

Bobby Shanta. making I ftne comeback with the Yankees. la third with 1.59. Then come Tom Stnrdivant. another Yankee. at 285. Frank Sullivan of Boston. 1.74. Dick Donovan of the White Sox. 2.54 and Billy Plorca with 2.95. Pierce. Chicago's lefthanled

is wide open and at least six pitchers stand a good chance of

iiaii mun "Y Name Appeared Frequently

Sir. - James Fonda-rgasl'a name appeared quite frequently in the American Papers in the early 1903. The following is a series of clippings clipped from leading daily newspapers which no doubt will be of interest In the boxing fraternity for this prov- tnoe especially the old timers.

The Boston Globe has the fol- lowing-".llrn Petidergaat the, Mutt athlete and

hm years Pendorgaat was very fortunate in his business and also In the prize ring. fighting eight or ten bouts winning all of them".

The Dawson City Daily News "The. best all

gnrtttthe New York Sun in re- ferrhg to Jim and Athletes of IR N9! Wei Side A.C. will re-

ace. leads the Al. in Victoria with III.

tttnfu Boxing fans tn Chelsea. Mass were entertained in a ser- tes of great. houts last night at lthe local arena. The participants in Ihe main event were Jimmy Walsh and Abe Attell. the latter was awarded the decision at the end of ill hard fought rounds. Featured In the semi-final were Jim Pendergaat and Billy Payne of Philadelphia In the first round Jim hurt llllv with a sizzling ,ltarrl left right combination and in the second he. caught Payne coming in and planted a straight left to his chin which shook the invaded down to hta toes. the referee didn't even bother to:

can still recall the day of ihii. fight, Rostnn was clear of snow, with weather as mild as Is usual in March or April. That was back in tin and Big .llm will all and talk hosting for hours. its over it years ago since he fought in the squared rlrcle but the mem- ories are still fresh and inucli cherished by the former Prince Edvarol Island heavy weight champion. I am. Itr. ett-..

W.0. MCCLUSKIEV

5 The Charlottetown Guardian. Wod.. Sept. 11. 1957

Cleveland at New York ppd. rain

Phil St. I. l(l4 Iflftlllllil

Jones.

entries in each event. A contest- l-Iackson Ilfli. L. McDaniel Illl ant can compcte only in his or and H. Smith. Landrith tlfl). W: L. McDaniel: L: evi-nts. Sti.-Moon. Ennis.

Chicago

Folluio i7i and Campanella:

I BASEBALL ROUNDUP

Kansas City at Baltimore tNi - Gsrver t5-lzi va Walker tl-oi or Johnson tt3-9i. Cliii-ago at Boston - (7-llt vs Nixon tll-ltll. Detroit at Washington IN! -4 Mass tit-12) vs Ramos tll-NI or Clevenger t7-ti.

National League Brooklyn at Chicago - - Potlrcs tll-7t vs Rush ts-lll.

Pittsburgh at Milwaukee-Kline l7-l5i vs Spahn tlll-llt. Philadelphia at St. Louls tNt-- I-laddlx tlft-ltl va Wehmeipr Il- sl. t0nly games scheduledi.

National League 00000'.'('ll0000tll-.'I lll tllfl I10 000 000 0l 4 I4 0 Ha;-gm-nan Simmons. Farrell illi. Rubi-rts tilt and Lopata. Seminick tilt; Merritt t8t. Muflett i9t.

Roberts. lifts: 000 flfll (lll--2 7 l

mi 003 flox--ll is It Recsent t2l Kipp tilt

Brooklyn Koufait.

Drott and Siltera l.: Koufax. Hfls. f'lii-Banks t2i. Morgan. New York lfltl fl000fIL- l .'l Cincinnati 000 002 llx - 4 7 ft Aiitnnelli. G ritl so rn tilt and Thomas: Lawrence and Bailey. L: Antonellt. HR: (fin--Taylor. Pittsburgh 030 000 filth .1 l2 0 Milwaukee, l0020010x- 4 it I Douglas. Piii'kc.y i4t. Face l7l and Peterson. Foili-s I7I; Rur- dette and Rice. l.: Douglas. HR.s: Mil-Aaron. Mathews.

INT

Richmond at Buffalo vnrl. rain

International League

Miami at Toronto ppd. rain.

.3"Jet Streams Over N. America

My RON EVAN! Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO tCPt..World scien- tists are learning new facts about aome high-speed superhighway: 40.000 feet In the air.

Theylre. narrow bands of winds known as let streams and Canada is among the leaders In their study.

Meteornlog l a t it attending the lltlt assembly of the International

American League 1. Pet. r-Bi.

For instance. his now known there are three lat streams over North America-not one as first supposed-and the chances are

Softball Practice

WINDSOR. 0N'I'..--

Miss Ba:- Western Ontario of 1967. She nice Langston. 18. of Wyoming. works as a waitress in her 0nt.. who was picked as Miss mother's

rutaurant

MISS WESTERN ONTARIO

helps her mother run an alliga- tor farm.

and also

Hollywood

'l2,000 Rural Mail Carriers Are Warnecl

OTTAWA tCl"l - Canada's I2.- otll rural mail carriers have been warned to refrain from political activities or else lose their con- tracts with the federal govern-

mcnt. Sarto fihartranrl. director of ......?E.:............

that three more whistle over the southern hemisphere.

Airline pilots are using the. hur- rying winds to speed their air- craft across the Atlantic and the weatherman believe these strange air rings may aid immeasurably in long-range forecasts.

Pilots ferrying bombers to Erl- Iain during the Second World War first discovered the winds moving at speeds up to 300 miles an hour.

Andrew Thomson. meteorologi- cal service of Canada director, told reporters the let streams. are found just below the strato- sphere. at heights of from 10.000 to 40.000 leet. .

Canadian scientists are joining- their colleagues In other parts oil the Arctic in closer study of the jet streams and other atmos- phcric conditions during the In- ternational Geophysical Year. ll

world-wide study of the earth and surrounding space sponsored by the . .lUGG and it other scientific organisation.

been

transportation in the postmaster- generari department. said Tues- day tha warning appears to have

5 d without I by the carriers.

It was approved by Postmaster- General William Hamilton a month ago. he said. patched to the various postal dia- tricts. Dlatrtct iirectors of postal services were to circulate the warning. which embraces provincial and federal politics. 10 BE RENEWED

Mr. H a in I l to n's Instructions were that the warning was to be renewed before all future provin- cial and federal elections.

Rural mall camera are not bound by the customary regula- tions that prevent civil servants

been

and dis-

both

front engaging in political activ- lty. Mr. Chartrand said that alter past elections

lng some candidate or other. "So after the last election the whole situation was reviewed and we felt it to be only fair that be- fore taking a mans contract away for such conduct he should be given a warning. This becomes

.. the Town Hall Simmer- poat office policy from now on. , - 'i?irn7is-mtriiauiizr ;'g;dAtfj u;;Pgg-""9" "9

WELLINGTON. New Zealand (Reuters)-Prime Minister Sid- ney Holland ltai been advised by his doctors to undergo a week- long treatment for an eye all- ment. a medical bulletin said Tuesday.

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN

There will be a meeting of the Fish and Game Association. Wednesday. Sept. 11th, at 8:30 p.m. in

there always had I about them help-

ten centa.

ATTENTION

POWNAL ST.

aowfaniiaoio airv

place in the

DIAL 9624 I

has gone

Hemingway. No fewer than three of his great novel! are now being filmed for immediate release. Main character in one is a fish-and he caught that. too. Read about it in The Stan- dard. on sale now. oom- pteu with magazine. 12-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only

llu-Statiiliiril

oiisaia now

ALL NAVAL VETERANS

g The unveiling of a memorial to those who died aboard I-l.M.C.S. "Charlottetown"

will take

MAIN BRACE CLUB ROOM

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 11th at 8:45 pan.

All members and wives are requested to attend- All naval veterans invited.

Entertainment following ceremony.

count Payne out. Mr. Pendergastl

Barry) Hons will hold a prac- tice at the Parkdale Diamond tonight and Thursday evening at 8:15 pm.

All players are requested to attend.

-Y.;nI:shII-lave Two MPV's

ltlnNTHEAL 't"PI-Tun play- er: acquired by New York Yan- kns of the American League are among the eight nominated for the International League's most-

aluable-player award. It was an- nounced Tuesday.

They are Bobby Del (lreco. for- mer Montreal Royals outfielder. and Jerry Lumpe. former Rich- mond Virginians third-baseman.

llasehall writers in each of the eight league cltles norrilnatetl the player to represent the local team.

The others nominated are out- fielders Johnny Powers of Colum- bus. Danny Morelnn of Havana. Don Landrum of Miami and Tom Burgess of Rochester and short- atom Hector Rodrtgiier of To- ronto and Mike Baxes of Buffalo.

The writers also nominated candidates for the most-valuable pitcher award. Moatrealers chose

Dodgers of the National League. while Lyn it Lovenguth. who award winner. was picked to rep- resent Rochester.

The other nominees Walter Crattdocli. Euffalo; G 0 ii r g e O'Donnell. Columbus; Orlando Pena. Havana; Ray sempmch. Miami; Bill llethel. Richmond. and Don Johnson. Toronto.

A final poll is being conducted with the winners to be named next week.

Billy ilarrta. new with Drooklynl

CLASSIFICATION FOR SATURDAY

I DABIIES AT IIZLM EACH

Jolly Dick. Mr Jollacott: Just Betty's Mark. Jolltty Leigh. tl Ann C.. Lady Clegg. Downtown. Vtvten M. I i naansa ar aiiio,os aacit Parker's Pick. America's Ace. Ken's Pride. Canadatr. Eaao.

goialaudlong. Money loyal. C. P. Clell. I-Iedgewood Chief. Eva it on .

I oasruis AT smut EAFII -lune breeze. .lav'I Abner T. Chocolate Dtp. Di Wilfred C. Fairgo. Cottage Frank. Frank 1!. Cavellaro. Little Delbert. Jean 3. Lee. I-lumdala.

I DABIEI AT Il7l.M EACII Palarnna. Bcmnle's Girl. Baby Train. New Forest. Connie French. Pet Hanover. Tommy ahaiitar. Lucky Logan. Mtldala.

CLASSIFICATION FOR MONDAY

I DAD!!! AT &.o0 EACH Captain Morgan. Ciioly Boy, Meg. Gay aptrlt. Morten Woody. Tribune. Ginger E. Premier J. Walter.

I DAIIIES AT ll'fI.I EACH Helen's Dream. Jolly Mark. sandy Yorke. Jolly Bruce. First Agata. Propane. Peter Federal. Brtanla Drum. Allie ludloiig.

I DASIIEI AT ll'll.I EACH - Marlon E. aulfnlli Chief. Murhpywt Abbe. Donald mega. Jolllty George. Ten spot. Bob Clegg. Jolly Bud. Sally Volrlataclt.

l DAG! A'l' llamaa The Sheik. Ed ar D.. Biid'a Echo. Fortune's Pride. All budlong. Feather Duster. oney Mac. James L. 8.. Thatr'a lt. Col. Dudlolg. mu cyclonic. Roy l(.. Pal Reynolds. A. R. Mac. Barbara Date.

I DASI AT Ill.O Real l.u.-ty. Slater Dawn. Dunlop 3.. Dianna Itittloiig. Myooe. Jnllityts Guy. Moab. Millie's Express. Curtain Raiser. Ranida. Worthy Mac. Jean Clegg. Periclui. Nellte Dan Kathy Clegg. Mayliewla Pick. George Spirit. Cheeky Chee. I y O'Connor.

Ircuttiuoii uittiism 1.00 r. it. t:IlAlll.tlT1'E'ftlVlll nlllllllh Mill

MATINIE races MacN!ll.l.S Mitts

mttaiiar. so-rattan ms stutinginia. , nmultauiiuuo

5'.

Zine

THANK YOU

iiiotimimi-aoitaiiiiwt-iiaitoiiiinit tliatollowtrigwhomitrutalndtlllbhllf reoenttiiairnarnetit-Yonrduaffoa wmllltathllh pi-ectated. shining Waters Lodge; Unis Inn; Ocean View Cottages; Inglalde Longs; Lahevlew tiotlaet Gnu: GablaaTea Rooiri:Arll Int-hgcatilt Oren Gsiiiuauiiniowcoiu1:lta:ataauiIit:t!Imrr'b rimmeyita-than aiaauaiiiit-at Andes

I ":"ZiF '7 i”-

'Dn&Inratuinc'

.5 G-pa-0-n-J-tun;

IN THI MADI-TO-MIAOUII M

YHI MAN ITANDO OUT

UVOIAO

YOIIR GOOD APPEARANCE STARTS

WITH PERFECT FIT IN TIP TOP TAILORS

MADE -TO -MEASURE CLOTHES

...becauseTip'l'opfac:i-aftainenhand-attandhailoryouraelarainnofonr all-newiallhbrluandournewh-inslaokatyleatnyonrfndlvfdnal ineaaurelnenta-as onlylip Top canl Your aadabctloa is

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A

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