?

5-

British Team Is Largest Ever To Compete Abroad ,

By PAUL WESTBROOK LONDON i(CP)—The largest i rope this year. British track team ever to com-. Until Brightwell's record-

pete abroad _ the Eu- breaking race. Leeds-born Met- 1-opean championships in Bel- calfe was the ace sprinter of 5 British track and field. But a

d . . rllteleast 75 Britons will be among the 1,000 entrants for the

leg'injury has kept him out of serious competition recently. He championships which open in was declared fit only just in the Red Army stadium Sept. 12. time to make the Belgrade But only three are likely to team. come home with gold medals. TULLOII IN 5.000

In Stockholm four years ago‘ Bruce Tulloh, recent conque- Britain astonished the meet byzror of Canada's Bruce K‘ carrying off six titles. None of looks good for the 5.000 metres those British winners Will be title. Only Germany's I-fans Gro- defending their titles in Bel--dotzki has posted better times

a e. this year but he is out of the Once again the 400 metreschampionships because of in. look safely in the bag. John ; wrighton and John Salisbury came first and second in Stock- holm. This time it is youngs- ters Robbie Brightwell and Ad-‘ rian Metcalfe who are expected: to match that performance.

mierz Zirnn f Poland. He edged the frail-framed Briton in last month's Britain-Poland match in London. Tulloh says he will run better in a larger

Brightwell, a 21 - year - old Belgrade field when he won't teacher from Shropshire. re- have to concentrate on one cently set a European record in for 440 yards with 45.9 seconds.

an. The other hope in the men‘: This converts to 45.6 seconds for l

events is the British 1.600-metre

.400 metres. the best time in Eu- *

Jury- Tulloh’s chief rival is Kali-,

relay squad. Brightwell and Metc e link up with arry Jackson of Birmingham and

Ken Wilcock of Liverpool and could produce a world record for the race.

The only British woman who appears to have a chance strike gold is Dorothy Hyman. a Yorkshore miner's daughter. After spending last season on the bench with a leg injury she came back this year to equal

8

220 yards. . 21, was silver

bronze medallist tres behind Wilma Rudolph of U.S. at the'1960 Olympics. Most of the other finalistsin the Rome'racea were competitors she will meet in Belgrade. Australian-born Betty Moore,

world record holder for the 80-

metre hurdles. ’1s~ not qualified to run for Britain in the cham- pionships» She has lived in

anchester for two years. but European rule require five- year residence.

i l

: the eulogies

SECOND SECTION

Retirement

By GRAHAM COX WINNIPEG (CP) — One not- able retirement of the 1962

went almost unnoticed among attendant on a score of departures

It was actually the second re- tirement from the WFC for 36- ynear-old I-Iarold K. (Bud) Irv-

g.

His first was at the end of the 1950 season when he called it quits after six years as s dout running guard for Win-

peg Blue Bombers.

ond was . years as an official, serving as No. 2 referee behind Paul jack of Regina in the later sea- sons.

Canadiens ‘Begin Training Today

MONTREAL (CP) Mont-I real Canadians begin training.

appears to be no chance of any- one oustin him

Sandy Koutox May Return Within 10 Days

LOS ANGELES (AP) —— Sandy Koufax, brilliant lefthander writ-

ten off for the National League th

season only a week ago. may pitch _for_ Los Angeles Dogers

today for the 1962-63 Nationali The others are Cesare Mani- ag.TIi:lsmaad‘;l?§:§t;’r £ssdi§¥l?t‘y’.. Hockey V season with alago. from I-lull-Ottawa. Charlie D.._ Robert M_ wood3_ Los An, roster of _ _ for the Hodge. who was long No. 2 man gel“ club physmam said Mon. camp for V. erdun Audi- and was wgtig Quebac ‘Aces last day

rium. _ r . . season. an me a ey. who ' - h

The club _, _ V finished firstlplayed with three clubs in the m,1,’,§,',1 g;:g:.;;;';g ,§°.",,‘,'.”‘i,,d§§ last seaso I en was ‘~ EPI-IL last season. finger of his pitching hand and sum: ‘:3; c.....£fa'l:: $3.2 5 we sum» - of

No me,,_ Defenceman A; Mac“ Of the rookie defencemen the Neil was traded to Chicago and “"05” “Rely “PP”? l0 he G31‘? forward Marcel Benin has m_;Bergman. with Cleveland of the med because of an injured lAmerican Hockey League last back. : sefiason]. ang .{)acl(l1ueslLaperriere. .. . ‘wopaye r ianty with the ...T.*.::..:‘°:=:.‘..:’; :::::.“r..'°.:;*;*:: a ern Professional Hockey League! “ the l5 J93“ Gamble“- __especiany from Hu“_0"awajWllO was also with I-lull-Ottawa Canadiens -— and several from'h“l- Played 13 games with "19 other pro leagues and a few§P81'°“l Club-‘ juniors. Amiglg dthe. young forwards R dl f 1 _ are or ie (Red) Berenson, coa€l§aTo: si3lalke’sp1?i?sco,?§:ln Brian Smith and Bill Masteron. may be with his veterans‘ some . Berenson. native of Regina. fin- of whom were absent for 10,13 V ished out the season with Cana- stretches last season because of ldlen-S 1?“ 5,9950" 3"" mend‘ mjm.ies_ ling University of Michigan. Four goalies are on the camp i smltlh "Om 0’-lawav and M35‘ roster but on the basis of last“'3"°“- V m wl““lP9Sv ere season-5 outsgandgng work by with Hull-Ottawa Canadiens last veteran Jacques Plante -there season.

on the tip of the finger.

his arrn and shoulder back in

ape.

Koufax hasn't pitched in a game ince July 17. He was suf- fering from blockage of the blood circulation in his left fore- f ger. This condition was later complicated by a load blister

RELIEF CONFUSED

TORONTO (CP) — The Tele- gram says in a dispatch from Tehran that the relief program for victims of the Iranian earth- quake is so disorganized and confused that the International Red Cross at Geneva is insist- ing on foreign supervision. The story says Albert Batten of Tor- onto. Canadian Red Cross dis- aster expert now in Iran, is the man sought to help reorganize the aid program.

i 1

Both football careers for the Winnipeg civil lawyer started out by accident. neither in- tended to be as long or as color- ful as they became.

After he paced Winnipeg's Kelvin High School to the 1944 provincial championship. he and other youngsters went out “just for fun" to practise with

e ombers. ' TOOK A BEATING

“I was one of the lucky ones who stuck. along with Harry Hood who later played with Cal- gary Stampeders.

“I played at 176 pounds and took a hell of a beating.

Probable Pitchers

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Probable pitchers for today's major league games. won and lost records in parentheses:

merican League

Boston (Conley 13 - 13 and Schwall 7-15) at Detroit (Regan 9-9 and Foytack 9- ).

New York (Ford 15-7) at Cleveland (Ramos 8-11) (N)

Washington (Rudolph 8-8) at 1,-

Baltimore (Pappas 12-8) (N) Chicago (Fisher 8-5) at Min- nesota (Gomez 2-3) (N) Kansas City (Pena 3-3) at Los Angeles (Belinsky 9-9) (N) National League Milwauk e (Lemaster 1-4) at Philadelphia (Bennett 6-9) (N) Los Angeles (Richert 5-3) at Houston (Johnson 6-14) (N) San Francisco (Pierce 14-5) at Cincinnati (Jay 21-12) (N)

Only games scheduled.

M-_«;v.ui-and

There's Something Spetial about

du MAURIER

'

ciu MAURIER

org. Virginie cigmin ‘with no sxctusivs"7I(gl_¢_c£ sum FILTER

.0 Modes) of Peter Julius tobacco Llsiltal — inure of flu cigarettes

10-

whr @1t_§1’_§!ic11I‘

Chnrlottetown, Wed. Sept. 12, 1962.

Went

Almost Unnoticed .

“I was between Jack Man-L‘ lners and Mel Wilson in the line (and the first thing the opposl-.

- the Bmlsh Te‘-'°’d3 l°’ 100 ‘md iwestern Football Conference tion lineman did was haul off’

‘and sock you. i “So when we went back into‘ .th dle. Manners and Wil-3 ; son would ask me which one did i sit. and they'd get him the next) ‘time out.‘ ' “They sure took care of me." . ; Bud's first season netted him; ($50. His last season he drew‘ ;$2.000 as the highest-paid Ca- ‘nadian lineman on the team. ‘ ‘ r Grey Cup appear-; ances. 1945. '46. ‘47 and ‘50. and. three years as an all-star. on the first team in 1948 and the? second team in ‘47 and ‘-19.‘ serve i well started officiating. "EXCELLENT REFEREE’

“ was an excellent ref-

Canadian Football League com-_ missioner. “Exactly the right) temperament. conscientious and)’ hard working. “H knew the ame. having; .been a player himself. and was; galways trying to better himself} ‘as a referee. I was very sorry‘) to see him go. He could have been one of the very best in his me. but “sometimes business pressures build up and a man‘ must give it up. ) “It is especially difficult)‘ with travelling in Western Can- ada where the great distances: sometimes make it necessary) for an official to be away froml home several days at a time.‘ “But he's still doing a fine: 23: as referee-in-chief in Mani-* a."

Bud started officiating be- cause, after he finished playing‘ he "wan working with the kids." He handled jun- and intermediate games throughout Manitoba as well as

in Saskatoon and the Canadian junior championships in Mont- real, ’l‘oron and Winnipeg “The first time I refereed a professional game. I rornemhozr. ‘ we were in old Osborne Stad-l ium in Winnipeg. Just before: the game Bill Nairn tossed me his whistle and said. ‘This is

Y0!!!‘ game

MARK 0. HENRY BIRTH

MOSCOW (AP) —- The minis-l try of post and telegraph Mon- day issued a memorial postage‘ stamp to mark the centenary of the birth of American short: story writer 0. Henry (William- Sydney Porter). whose works, tajre widely known in the Soviet:

) I I l

art 0. Henry against al background of silhouettes oft

New York skyscrapers.

Milk

helps

build strong, sturdy

youngsters !

“Parents refer Purity Products” PU*R-ITY DAIRY

317 Kent St. Dial 4-7125

eree." says G. Sydney Halt‘er.;

the Western junior finals twice 3"

ni_on. The stamp shows a por- ‘ V95

1—Brow~n Budlong:

RACES 1—Sa-ndy York: 2-Jolly Lass; Millie Lee; 6—Whivte Lack; 7-‘

RACES

RACES 1-—Wininie Jay Clegg: 2-Princess 4-Senator Don

Clegg.

farther trading.

1 Oliver nigger 16" on rubber.

1 one-row Harvester Combine . 1 International Diner 18" with

anlonrprlcesanrlsht.

Used Potato Machinery

We have the following used potato diggers. vesters. and combines. wlilehmnst he sold to make room for

1 International Digger I4" with transmission . 1 lntunnttennl Diner 86'' with new chain

8 used Gray Snyder Iarvesten

We also have chain for all makes of linen and harvesters.

HALL MFG. Siuninerside

Page 11

E6ii?s”iIc'iZéii"’ . . . -By Alan Maia; I“

503 . 5A’/AWE/3

“ii

06 WED

E 5/W65 OF 6 94/6

I 7 1/5 A’!///VEP r//5//r may 7

T//E P//?47'E /£7/P500/V

Plrfsetlkcxl IE»-'7 F/Ezaik. H/A/055 R55;/»?6.t.-W55 A7

A D 03, _ .1 Z//(E 70 /1770)!’ /‘V747’ - . I///V OZDOZE, OF g//V6-V ' '

mp #741444; 5); P///4495424/4, cw; ///

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3/1:5 l /iiillli A 47 7/? 44/9 6% //Y/W 65 /?£5PE6‘7'/VA-‘AK

\ _ Dlstrtbm by King raatnvnn Syndicate

Calm And Silence

Surrounds Gretel

NEWPORT. R.i. aura of ‘Australian calm and calculated silence surrounds the yacht Gretel, which will open

America's Cup match series against Weatherly

(CPl -— An

-race Sept.

Sir Frank Packer. 55-year-old newspaper publisher and organ-

. izer of the syndicate that owns

the Australian challenger, has

- imposed a spartan discipline on

his cohorts.

Packer's regime is faintly reminiscent. of football in that his crew for the l2—metre Gretel —comprising 11 men -— comes

(under a daily routine as rigor-

ous as that imposed on football players. In fact. as tough as the training for a prize-fighter- which Packer once was.

This involves the determined physical training of Gretel’:-'. men and a close-mouthed ap-

ever built in Australia—on the basis of trials.

LADY PACKER

There is a seldom-mentioned aspect of a softer vein: Gretel was named by Australia's Prime Minister Robert Menzies for Lady Packer. who died in the United States while on visit with Sir Frank to plan the challenge for Americ s Cup.

Occasionally, there is a flash of humor. Gretel arrived here July 21 at the end of a two-rope after being carried from Aus- tralia to New York aboard a freighter.

Questioned about the Austra- lians’ concern for weight. the Sydney publisher was asked what was being done about the

crew.

“We're collecting a bunch of runts.“ he said. “Also we're not going to let them eat until a week before‘ the race."

Someone asked the pipe-pull- ing Aussie if he was in favor of the British tradition of a “tot" after a good sail.

STARTERS- wm-i POSITIONS SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12,1962

RACE N0. 1 2—Win Barnes: ‘Pride: 5—Scott Densmore: 6—Lady Simcoe: 7-Honest Bruce; 8-- Sir Bruce Clegg. Also eligible: Vernon River Gal. Jollity Senorita.

3-Miss McGee. 4-—Ken's

2&6

3-Miss Ellis; 4--Jolly Bud; 5-) Adrian

Boy; 8-Prince Adam. 3 & 7

1-Rowdy Dow; 2-qitar Abbott; 3--Mister Key: -i-—li-iincs L. s.; , 5-Mrf Gallon; 6-Wavy Mon; 7-Chuck l{.; 8—Donald

Roy.

sax’

Splllgler; 3-Billy G Command"

(1.; s—1uo G-rande; 6-Jolly Frisco; 7——Garry Lee

I RACES NO. I & 9 l—Winston’s Wish: 2-qlolly Dick; 5—Boomtown; 6-Gay Laud.

3—Elmcr C.: 4l—Wing Victory;

potato har-

$575.00 $590.00 3475.u0 31025.03 . . . . . 31600.00 . . . . 8$50.N

dag so acres ..

. . . . . . . .......-4-.

transmission . .

CO. LTD.

, variously

“How's that?" Sir Frank dc-' manded. ‘ I “A mi of grog—you know, a ishoi, of whiskey."

, "Oh. you mean a rum issu

‘ Decidedly—ai1d frequently." FINAL GOING-OVER

i After Weatherly eliminated other U.S. competitors and be- came opponent for Gretel,

.Weatlierly and Gretel were pulled up side by side lime- the Weaihcrly for a final going- OVPI‘ and Gretel for alterations.

8.

Gi'eicl's mast was moved for- ward l‘2 feet to reduce a weather helm——a tendency to-

;ward bearing into the wind in

Iheavy weatlicr. She was also

gelling new LES.-madc sails. No box score is available on

‘the Australian vessel—-a project c mp

which cost nearly $700,00()—in

her long series of practice races 2

with Vim, both here and in

' Australia. Thc Vim. a runner.

up for the right to represent the_U.S. in 1958 when Columbia easily beat the challenging‘ Brit- lSl'l Sceptre. has acted as a de- ‘sign prototype and trial horse or

The practice has been for Vim and Gretel to exchange crew personnel. sails and gear from

a day to day and most of their

(racing has been on an instruc- tional ba s i s. Observers say ‘there is considerable scepticism among yachtsmen that Austra- lia, in her first try at building ‘a I2-metre racing sloop. could ‘have produced a yacht capable of beating a Weatherly which has been developed over five seasons lll alterations following competition with other top ves- sels of the same kind.

U.S. NEVER BEATEN In 111 years of competition the U.S. has never been beaten for the America's Cup and this year Gretel will have to be the e to gel four of a possible

0 seven to do the trick. Each race ‘

Will be about 24 miles. testing the abilily of ' and vessels to contend with lwinds——or lack of them—and with each other. Two years of solid work have lzone into the Australian chal- lenger, sponsored by a syndi- cate c a l l e d the Australian .mei'ica's Cup Challenge Asso- ciation. whose chairman is Packer, managing director of the Australian C 0 ii 5 o l l dated ‘Press Limited. which has five newspapers. including the Syd- ney Morning Telegraph. e ' ciiis of Australian .challenge seems to be that the ‘country —— with its temperate climate and its vaunted com- ;petitive spirit in various sports its a natural for development of [yachting talent.

SPORTS ‘ FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGIIAN

l l I (

l Liston Talks Loud

AT least Sonny Liston is getting in some great training for his vocal chords prior to his world championship light with the champion Floyd Patterson September 25

Sonny is talking away at a great rate and. if vou believed a-ll you heard. you naturally would be wondering why they are staging this fight at all. The way Liston has this engagement figured out. aiierson will have little or no chance to display any of the talents which helped to bring him greatness.

NOW of course, Liston may know who: he's ialkmg about. He may be able to do all the things he dreams about. He may be able to send the champion into a deep slumber in the very early stages. He may be exactly right when he says “don't think he will get up once i hit him right."

We can't remember any challenger exhibit such boldness. However on his record Liston must be considered far more than a ‘loud-mouth’. He may be able to practice what he preaches.

We thought Red Foley in the New York Sunday News ex- pressed it absolutely right in talking about Liston. Says Red: “For one who has trouble with the written and printed word. Sonny Boy does remarkably well in oral fashion. In fact. he talks a better war than Khrushchev.

We'll Soon Know

TWO weeks from today we‘ll all know how much trutl: there -was in Sonny's statement. The big show will be over in Couns- :key Park, Chicago. the night of September 25. some are worried ;that Pa~tter~son will not show up when he reads all that Liston ,proposes to do to him. However. the quiet man has a habit of (keeping such appointments and we've the feeling he will be ‘around for this one.

When Liston in one of his recent outbursts told how he will take Patterson apart in less than six rounds. reporters got to Patterson and asked for his reaction.

‘ he reigning champion failed to go into shock. Bis expres- sion changed little as he quietly replied. "I hope he's wrong."

NOW nailing Patterson isn't such a difficult task. Others have done it in the past. But nailing him ‘right’ 1s another pro- position. Sonny thinks he has found this solution gmo‘ perhaps indeed he has.

Harris. Rademacher and Johansson all nailed the reigning monarch but we wasn't counted out in any of these tights. In his first battle with Ingo. referee Ruby Goldstein stopped the affair when he saw Floyd in serious trouble. However. Patterson was still on is eet.

But Liston says he will hawe none of this kind of a finish. He is going to put Paitterrson out early and stop the nonsense in

the mitiail rounds.

No Doubt At All

IF Patterson scared easily. Lison would be champion right now. There'd be no need of going to the White Sox ball park to settle a question that Soin-ny has already so .

But the champion still insists on going through with the af- fair despite the fact that Liston ows more ‘ugly‘ day by day. Even now Liston is talking about who is to be his first cpponent when he becomes champion. He will take on Ingo Johansson provided Ingo first fights Cleveland Williams.

He has absolutely no respect for Johanssoin. l-Ie insists lngo “should be locked up for impersonating a fighter."

. I E The Quiet Champ ) YES. never has a challenger said so much prior to his chance at the world crown. But Sonny is an exceptional fellow and he 3 out to do everything differently. We really think he means all these things he‘s saying. If he does. then he will be that much harder to conquer. _ _ Meanwhile Floyd Patterson goes quietly_about his training . making no wild statements and issuing no predictions. He ‘intends to do his work solely in Comiskey Park on September

Despite the ravings of Ll1lS.l’l'iaIl_L1'.SLOil. there are still a lot of people who are going to stick Wlllh the champion. Tlhey_like. the way he does things and they are confident, he will continue along this same successful road. ‘

We are in this groulh What about .V‘0U7

Mystery Surrounds «Racing at Crash.

‘ BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS. Utah (AP) _. When drag racer Glenn Leasher rode a jet-pow- ered car to his death on the western Utah salt flats he prob- ably was travelling at more than 400lmilcs an hour — the goal he- had hoped to achieve. _ Leasher. 25. died Monday in the fiery crash of the car. named Infinity and little more than a jet engine on four wheels. Joe Petrali. chicf timer for the United States Auto Club and with years of experience on the flats. said he thought ‘Leasher was hitting more than 400 miles an hour. Some esti- mates on the speed of the Jet through the one-mile timing trap went as high as 475. Leasher had hoped to crack the 15-year mark of 394.6 miles an hour set by the late Sir John Cobb of England in a piston- driven machine. _ Leasher. from San Mateo. Calif.. had been scheduled for only a test run. But his crew suspected something different when Leasher let the car build