u...

a

NEARING

Gaston Roy of Quebec City and log card at the Summerside Civic Roy “Tiger” Steele of Charlotte- Stadium Tuesday evening. Roy town and now fighting out of New was awarded a TKO over Steele

BATTLES’ END

canvas three times. Referee Wilt McCluskey, above, is seen sending Roy to a neutral corner after one

SHEIRIBROOKE, Que. (GP)— Heavyweight boxer Tommy (Hur- ricane) Jackson, banned on med- ical grounds from fighting in two states of the U.S., was approved by the Sherbrooke Athletic Com- mission Wednesday for a fight here Monday night.

The commission okayed Jack- son for a 12-mund bout against unranked Johnny Vick, a New Yorker like Jackson.

Jackson, badly beaten in his last few fights, has been banned

of the knockdown-s. Steele can be

Glasgow headlined a 44bout box- after having knocked him to the seen to the left of McCluskey.

Upsets Feature 2nd Round OI Tennis Tourna ment. A -

By JACK SULLIVAN

canad an Press Staff Writer .

Canadian Press Staff Writer . TORONTO (CIP) — Three up- sets, one by a 45-yeaer veteran of international competition who was supposed to be over the hill in .big-time tennis years . ago. marked the second round of the international invitation tourna- ment Wednesday.

Gardnar Mulloy, tall and grey- haired and a sentimental favor. iterrwith the crowd who won his first big Championship 26 years

ago, started proceedings with a 5-7, 8-6, 6-3 victory over 24—year- old Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif.

In rapid succession Billy Knight of England, unranked in this Tweak-long tournament that has at- tracted stars from 10 countries, defeated iourth-seeded Niel- sen of Denmark 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 and Bob Bedard, Canada’s bright hope from Sherlbrooke, Que., whipped Ulf Schmidt of Sweden 6-1, ,6-2.

Apart from these, play went as

the base-line experts figured it

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

iBA’RRY’S'EILIONS surely gave it the" old college try on Tuesday

night at the Old Diamond.- ,The Lions took the»

,Monday night» after five main deficit. Barry’s boy‘s weren’t giving up without three runs home in the sixth when pitcher

innings to make up the the‘i‘bag for the Irish but a struggle. They got

field in that gm (it was suspended gs) trailing 5-1 and only ,two

"The" game was apparently in

Art Ballem singled.with:tlre bases full of Lions. Art was the

tying run but Barry’s took care, of Sammy.

couldn’t squeele him home as Joe Thistle Gregory. .lnthe seventh, the Lions could

(lo-nothing with-Tee's offerings and they went down in, order.

‘THIS THISTLE pitched a really masterful game and despite. the defensive lapses .of. his teammates he refused to blow hls toy. If ever a pitcher was deserted by his players, it was Mr. T‘hIistle‘in that sixth inning on Tuesday. Joe gave only one ,base kndck' in that frame, that to, Art Ballero and that came after

he had personally taken got» on base, however, jitters. Barry’s got a total of

but not a single one was of the earned variety.

care of six Lions. Four of these six when the Irish developed a real case of

four runs off- this moundsman

' the next six games.

' deuce placed in him, by shading the Irishman 8-7.

{THE SERIES HAS; now reached Ya point where the Sham- rocks could gather all the marblesf’v‘v‘tth a victor-yon the" Old Diamond this evening. The cold, hard facts are known‘by every member of the Parkdale team. They realize fully that the crown they won last season. is in real jeopardy-"and they’ll snarl theh loudest this evening,‘ Just who will be Barry’s choice to attempt to stop this Irish march. is anybody’s guess but this corner is looking *for Duke McCallum to get “theassignment. Duke,>the‘regu1ar third baseman, was 'Barry’schoice' in game number two and the Duke expressed his thanks for theN egali-

0 y wants to win this series more thauthe Duke and if he toes the slab tonight. the Shamrocks may find him a mighty rough customer. . , .

OTHER POSSIBILITIES for mound duty for the Lions are Ced Ballem who hurled the Lions to that 9-2 win in the third game, Vince Bradley and Art Ballem. Neither Vince or Art has had much success with: the Shamrocks but there’s always a first time. A strong rumor has been going the rounds that Barry may take Lorne Israel back from the mainland for the seventh game ~if that one is necessary. That may come about and if Harry could get him in for tonight, you can bet Lorne would be here. The» genial restaurant man from ParkIdIale will pull out all the stops to keep these Irishmen in their place. ' 0

SHAMROCKS, ON THE OTHER HAND, ‘are not saying a word. Sure they know how near that softball crown is, but you can’t get a fellow on the team to make a prediction. They know that winning that other game from the Lions is going to bethe toughest assignment they’ve had all season. 'But, then, they’ve had a lot of tough tasks and handled them most capably.

- Making the playoffs‘was the first hurdle they got over and

sidelining the snappy‘_Junior Basilica Youth Club was the second. Both these chores the Irish weren’t supposed to do— but they did them and here they are with the Lions backed up against the wall.

[WHO WILL BEAGAN start this evening? We-bet that Joe Thistle is just waiting for RV -to give him the wood. Then there’s Keith Dalziel whose pinchnhit single knocked the Juniors out of the running. As ‘a butler Keith has run into tough luck in the semi-finals and finals but he was a mighty important man on the Irish mound corps during the regular season cap- turing some big wins. Don’t be surprised if it’s Keith tonight and the young righthander may be just what the Irish are looking for. Beagan will not likely nominate himself although he’s sport- mg a 2-0 record in the playoffs. ‘

., AT ANY RATE, the chips are really down this evening—but more so for the defending champions. Barry’s Lions. They just can’t lose this one; if they do it’s all over. The Irish could fail tonight and still have another chance but they realize what can happen when you give an mrtfit like Barry’s a second opportunity.

" Will it end tonight or will the clincher come Saturday after-

nodn in the seventh game? That’s a question that we wouldn’t

even attempt to answer. How about you?

.FANS ARE FAIRLY reasonable people if appealed to properly so we’re going to throw out a suggestion that we hope will' help for tonight’s game. '

r: We know that with no bleachers at the Old Diamond fans unconsciously work their way up along the first and third base- lines. It makes it tough for the officials and particularly rough for the first and third‘baseman. When foul flys near first or third are hit, the first and third sackers have a most miserable time plowing through the crowd. -

“Let’s cooperate with both teams this. evening and stay well back so as not to hinder any fielder in his attempt to snare a foul fly. ' ' ' ' ,

Thanks in advance.

‘ ‘ THE NATIONAL LEAGUE’S mine run. paradise is not Los

Angeles Coliseum after all but Wrigley Field, the home of the-

hard-‘hitting Chicago Cubs. . "

. Through sixty-nine game at the Chicago ball park, a total of 159 homers 'were hit. This was four ahead of the 155- bit at San Francisco and 10 more than the 149 hit at the Coliseum.

V Other national league park totals include 152 bit at Mil- waukee; 124 in Pittsburgh; 110 in Philadelphia; 106 in Cincinnati, and 93 in St. Louis. . ‘4

. NEW YORK YANKEES will have their star Tony Kubek for the World Series. . Tony’s induction into the army won’t come until the annual fall classic is completed.

The Milwaukee native had signed up for a six-month tour of duty but, applied. for a 40—day extension. The army corps: hOIveIrer, said that Kubek would not be called until some time in October and that an extension was not necessary.

Tony will be a handy guy for the Yankees to have around when they tangle with the world champions, Milwaukee Braves.

a

would do. Mal Anderson, hawk- uosed whiz. from Australia and prohibitive favbrite to takethe men’s title when the tournament ends Sunday afternoon, breeaed past Eddie Moylan 6-1, 6-8.

The big' game, as far as the gallery of about 200 was con— cerned, was the Bedard-Schmidt match. The husky blonde French- Canadian, No. 1-sing1es player in the country the last three years, lost his service only once, in the seventh game of the sec- ond set. ‘

GAIINS CONFIDENCE

Schmidt broke Bedamd’s serv- ice in the first game and the I26-year-old Canadian, gaining con» fidence with every stroke, took 1

,OI’ Arch Reveals Soon To Be 49?

.LAS VIEIGIAS, Nev. (iAIP)-—In' the boxing record books, light-heava- v‘veight ’cvhampibn Archie Moore is :41 years old.

01’ Arch, touring the night spots, was in a mellow mood when he was askedyby a news- paperman:

“How old are you, champ?" ‘I’m going to tell you some- thing I’ve never told anyone else,” Moore confided. ‘NéXt December 13 I’ll be 49.”

Ball Practice ' This Evening

r‘COacfi" Willis .H'enIDe'Ssey ’ha? called a baseball practice this evening for Rollie’s Arrows. The practice will takeIplace at Mem- orial Field starting at 5:45. . All

T F ' lI’r

MONch (OP) —' A world light heavyweight title fight he- tvgen champion Archie Moore of San Diego, Calif., and Yvon Dur- ‘elle of Bale Ste. Anne, N.B., has been set for Dec. 10 in‘the Mont real Forum. The announcement was made here Wednesday night by Durelle’s manager, Chris Sha- ban.

Slhaban .ald he talked by phone with Trueman Gibson of the In- ternatioual World Boxing Club in Chicago. Gibson told him he had come to financial terms with Moore while on the west coast for the Carmen BasilimArt Aragon

Page 103113 Guardian Thur., » Okays Jackson For. 12-Rounder

MOO're, Durelle In Dec.

11, 1958

by the California Athletic Com- mission and put on the retired list by the New York State Com- miss-i n. The National Boxing As- sociation pleaded Monday that for his own safety, Jackson be given no more fights. .

His last fight was Nov. 13. 1957. when he took a bad beating foam ranking Eddie Ma-chen. Before that he had to e e n savagely pounded by champion Floyd Pat- terson.

fight.

Moore’s terms will be an nouneed' later. However the “an- al ” Negro has constantly de- manded $100,000 for a title de- fence. Durelle will be guaranteed $12,000 but stands a chance of making more depending on the TV and gate receipts.

October 22 had been tentatively set as the date for the fight. But Moorr said he Wouldn’t be ready until December.

Moore's last d e f e n c e was against Tony Anthony in Los An- geles. He stopped the classy An- thony on a technical knockout in seven rounds.

Held A’r

Dave MacLeod emerged as high point getter at yesterday’s track and field events held in connec- tion with the'Prince Edward Is- land Plowing Match.

Dave, well known for his feats

in all branches of athletics, cap- tured one first and four seconds in the events in which be com- peted. ‘ Spectators termed the events the best ever_ witnessed at Dun- das and gave all competitors a great band for their efforts.

Following are the results:

100 yard dash — 1. Ivan Ash- ley; 2. Don MacAusland; 3. J. Gheverie.

High Jump —— 1. David Hynd- man; 2. Dave MacLeod; 3. Alan Holman.

220 yard ‘dash -" Ivan Ashley; 2. Dave MacLeod’; 3., Don Mac- Ausland.

Shot Put"'—‘1. Rogér MIacLeod; ii gave MacLeod; 3: Peter Mc-

u .

Results Of Sports

Dundas

David Hyndman; 2. J. Chandler: 3. Ivan Ashley.

Baseball Throw —- 1. Peter Mc- Nutt; 2. Roger McLeod; 3. John Kane.

Officials — Jack Ready. Louis Cantello and Jack Kane Jr.

RESULTS BASEBALL

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

American League Washington 000 00 .02H 5 0 Detroit 004 000 000—4 6 2

Kemmerer, Clevenger (7) and Courtney; Foytack and Wilson. W-‘Clevenger. HRS: Wash -Court- ney (7); Del-Maxwell (12). Baltimore Kansas City 000 010 12x—4 6 0

Harshmain and Triandos; Grim and HRS: BaI-Tasby, (1).

100 001 000—2 7 2-

Standing, Broad.‘{ Jump —-1. D. KIC «Lopez (15).... , , Rice; 2. Dave Writ. Ivan . I ,Natibufla League. 7 Ashley. I . ; . Los‘Angeles «$202 0114 is 4

Throwing plow share — 1. Dave Phila 205 001 00x—8 ‘10 3 MacL'eod; -2. G. O’Connor; 3. Drysdale, Birrer (3) Bessent PeterMcNutt. (6) Erskine (8) and Roseboro;

players are,requested to be. in broad jumpy —— 1. Roberts, Erickson (9) and Sawat- attendance. - .. .

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The winner of this - series My Box 741 Charlottetown Dial 5455

Richie’s Arrows for the Is- » “It’s Results That Count" ~ “WWW Basel) ‘ Grownl ‘ .am I rang curds ' STARTERS WITH POSITIONS EOR re Called Off . 7 . A . - .

3...... mp, _ A hm , SATURDAY, SEPT. 13th, 1958. Facing card at nearby Saekville Downs was rain _ Nos. 4-7—A Pace—2 Dashes at $225.00 Each—Quinella day: ed out wednes ‘1—Peter Federal; z—Dunlop B.; 3—Downtown; S—4—Sister

TRURO (cp)_r Ram flowed Dawn; 5—G.»Ann C.; S-S—Taurida Bay. .

postponement of a harness racing card here Wednesday night. III: Will be held tonight. (Thursady)

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Nos. 3-6—C Pace—2 Dashes at‘$175.00 Each—Daily Double

1—Perpsi First; 2—Bob Clegg; 3—Murphy’s Abbe; 4—Ten Spot; 5-,-Blue Cheer; 6—First Again; 7—,Izzie Reynard; 8~Blue Mary. Also eligible—Allie Budlong.

Nos. 5-8—0 Pack: Dashes at $175.00 Each l—aAmerica’s Ace; z—Myrtle’s Boy; 3—Oooly Boy; iolliéysLeigh; s—Billio June; 6—Propane; S-7—‘Allablaze; . . cott.

4—. 3..

No. l—C Trot—1 Dash at $175.00 1—Queen Rodney; Z—Fortune’s Pride; Sis—Dexter Scott;

S—4—Vivian Strong; 5—Mildale; 6—Bonnie’s Girl; SIS-7— Barbara Dale; 8—Edg Herbert. No. z—c Pace—1 Dash at $175.00—Daily Double l—Bobby Brook; Z—Sonny Budlong; 3—-Callie Hal; 4——

Argonaut; 5—Nellie J.; G—Rubison Clegg; 7—Loraine Clegg; 8'—La:na Dale. Also eligible—C. S. Chief; Rena Bell.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17th, I958.

Nos. 3-6—0 Pace—2 Dashes at $175.00 Each—Daily Double _ Mean Clegg; 2—Canadair; 3—Willard’s Choice; 4—Dr. Wilfred C.; 5—Gay Spirit; 6—Mr. Jollscott; 7—-Cathy Clegg.

No. l—C Trot and Pace—1 Dash at $175.00 l—Curtain Raiser; 2—Lucky Logan; 3—Lady Audrey; 4— Hoosier Doctor; 5—Colone1 Henry; B—Lady Lou Hal; 7—Betty Lou Budlong; 8—Thundermoon. Also eligible—dPrirIce Edward; Trans Canada.

Nos. 5—8—13 Trot—2 Dashes at $200.00 Each S-l—Tommy Shanter; SS-Z—Salley Volstadlt; 3—Bernie Dan; SS-4—Conme French; S-5—Tara Boy; 6‘—Miss Tom Scott; 7- All Budlong.

N05. 4-7—0 Pace—2 Dashes at $175.00 Each—Quinella 1——Lady Clegg; Z—Ginger E.; 3—May S. G'rattan; 4—Jolly Bud; 5—Nell’s Lad; 6—Vivien M.; 7—«Moriell Woody. . , ,.

No. z—c Pace—1 Dash at $175.00—Daily Double ‘

'1—Famou-s’ Boy; Z—Meg; 3—MIoab; 4—Jolly Frisco;

Brian’s Dream; 6—Ken’s Pride; 7—Doctor F. C Morgan.

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK ‘

5_. .; 8—Captain

Junior Game Today at 3.30

Brian Lewis' Charlottetown Legionaires meet the Mount Stewart Juniors today at 3:30 In the second game of a best of three finals for the Island Jun- ior Baseball title. The contest wi take place on Memorial Field. ,

The Legionaires drew first blood at. Mount Stewart. last Saturday . afternoon, defeating them 7-4r

Roger MacLeod will start on the mound for the Charlotte- town squad. It is not definite whether Wayne MacDonald will be available for this encounter as a result of illness the past couple of days.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chicago White Sox Wednesday tightened their hold on second place in the American League by defeating Boston 7-12. The White Sox now lead the ’Red Sex by 2% games.

In the only other daytime game in the major baseball circuits, Washington Senators came from behind to beat Detroit 54.

Billy Pierce went the distance for Chicago, giving up eight He also recorded the 1,500th strikeout of his career, whiffing IDon Buddin, the first batter to face him in the game. Umpire Bill Summers stopped the game to present the veteran lefthander with the ball.

MILWAUKEE (Al’) —Mi1- waukee Braves continued their march toward a second straight National League pennant Wednes- day night by beating Cincinnati Redlegs 3-0 on the three-hit pitch- ing of 21—year-old let-thunder Juan Pizarro.

The , victory trimmed Milwau- , kee’s magic number tonight and ski. W-‘RcbertsLL-Dr-ysdale. HRS: 1‘61" W8“ the“ WEB?“ 19““ LA-Howard (1), Furillo ,(17). “I” “’19 Wd‘l’lace mmbwgh San Fran 012 010 000 0—4 12 1 PM” .. Pitts 040 000 000 2—0 7 2 Ole]. Mon-zant (2) Grissom (10) and Schmidt, V. Thomas (8), Friend and Hall, Fades-(10). L- Grsssom. HRs: SiF-Speucerr (6); PghStuart (15).

Cincinnati

Spoiler ’Tige-r’ . Jones, Scores TKO In Tenth

CHICAGO (Am-Spoiler Tiger Jones, a 3-to-1 underdog, chased the number four welterweight contender, Mickey Crawford, through nine rounds Wednesday night then caught him with a right in the 10th to score a tech- nical knockmrt.

Crawford, a 24-year-old art stu: dent from Saginaw, Mich, was pitifully inept as the battle- scarred Jones—making his 33nd national television ring appear- ance—pummeled

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tic two—run homer by Dick Stuart l: the 10th inning Wednesday night gave Bob Friend his 20th victory as Pittsburgh Pirates de- feated San Francisco Giants 6-4. ' CLEVELAND (AP)—New York Yankees d-ruIbIbed Cleveland .845 Wednesday night, battering f1_ve Indian pitchers for a dozen hits and leading all the way. Only through Yankee errors and a cluster of walks could the Tribe score. Starter and loser was Don Mossi, now 7-8, who permitted El- ston Howard to,single home the finst two Yankee runs.

Mizell of St. Louis Cardinals pitched himself a one-run, four- hit ball game Wednesday night and backed by steady hitting downed Chicago Cubs 3-1.

Mizell struck out seven and

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