Guardian, Chartotitows, Wed, Sept. 8, 1958. » ae A:

ider End Bobby Simpson 4 League Scorers

U. US. Davit Cup Tea Seeks

~.

Successor

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)— ow that Perry Jones has cor red ‘one and all that he in-| nds to stick by his decision not return as Davis Cup captain, é guessing game on his succes- r has gotton underway. The field ered isn’t a wide © and as of ‘today Bill Clothier,

ria bachelor leads the list.

are two reasons why ere are not candidates forming long line to the left for the b. namely: . 1. Money.

The captain needs both.

“It would be a great honor if I

right now I couldn't say if I'd accept. Of course, I’ve never

2. Tinte-

CORE TIED 3-ALL

Lions-Aces Tilt Halted In 4th

The best of seven final ser- is for the City Softball crown etween Barry’s Lions and Rollo- may Aces has been forced to go pother night.

Last evening's final\' game was alted by umpire-in-chief Char- e Ryan in the bottom of the purth inning on account of arxness: with the score knotted all. The tilt will be completed might.

Inving MacKinnon’s Aces took run lead in the top of the pcond inning, First-sacker eorge Bradley accounted for wo of these runs with a circuit jout with one man on.

The third run for the Aces ame as a result of a couple of frors by the Lions. The Aces;

aintained their lead till thes

ottom of the fourth.

To Perry Jones

“Furthermore, I know I'm not the man best qualified for the job. Just to name one, Vic Seixas could do a better job than I.”

WOULD TAKE JOB

As for Seixas, he admitted he would like the job.

“I'm flattered that anyone right now I'm ali tied up with my position as a securities sales- man. and I couldn't get away

Yd have to make|long enough. Maybe if I have to

enough money in a couple of years, I'd be in a better position to accept.”

Gardnar Mulloy, a almost three decades on the cir- cuit also would like to be consid- ered. But he has been too open

veteran of

and has made a fistful of enemies inthe organization.

The captain probably won't be chosen until sometime after next Jan. 20 when the new adminis- tration of the USLTA takes office.

Dodgers Buy Seven Players

LOS ANGELES (AP)—Los An- geles Dodgers Tuésday an- nounced the purchase of seven players from their farm clubs.

The Dodgers obtained Phil Or- tega, righthanded pitcher, in-

,| fielder Al Norris and outfielder

in| Tommy Davis from Spokane.

handling the mound chor-

€ | from Green Bay, Wis.,

.| From Montreal they obtained e| Shortstop Bobby Aspromonte.

from Victoria pitchers Ford Young and Harold Breeden. and’! first base-! man Tim Harkness.

es for the Aces. Pineau. tagged for four ‘hits. Action resumes “tonight at 5.45

was

who will emerge City Softball champs. ~

in his criticisms of the USLTA, |:

In the Ontario R Union import halfback Ernie |White of Sarnia Golden Bears scored five touchdowns and a convert Monday to move into a tie with import backfielder Terry

| Meyer—of—Kitehener ——Waterloo, Dutchmen for the scoring lead pow nite He agate s White has counted touchdowns, five converts ws a sinle while Meyer has scored six touch- downs

Ed Beattie of Dondon Lords is in third place with 90 points on

Footbal!

six touchdowns.

iMrs. D. Dennis Wins Match

The final stage of the Ladies’ vice-president’s match, complet-

course, was won by Mrs. Douglas Dennis. Mrs. William Beer was runner-up.

in this tourney sponsored by Miss Mabel Adams. This Was match play competition.

A-flag match with 10 entries vying for honors, was also com- pleted recently. Mrs. Horace Jar- dine won this event.

Two lady golfers, Mrs. Ron Parker and Mrs. Fred Cannon were tied for honors in a match against par, completed - yester- day.

The last stage of the men’s vicc4 esident’s match will be play<. this hursday at the local course. Also to be played this coming Thursday will be the CLGU and the Goodwill Medal.

White Sox Nip A’s 3-2

CHICAGO (AP) — _ Chicago White Sox came from behind to tie Kansas City in the ninth in ning Tuesday night, ‘then scored the winning run in the 10th on-a fluke double by Jim Rivera and Luis Aparicio’s single to take a 3-2 decision. The White Sox boosted their American League lead to five games.

With the exception of-second place Cleveland, the Sox elim- inated every team in the Ameri-

and it is still anybody’s guess |

lean League race, including the |}champion New York Yankees, | and reduced the magic number to 13.

Any ‘const ion of 13 Chicago victories and Cleveland losses | will gain the Sox the pennant. The Indians were idle Tuesday.

Righthander Early Wynn, vic- timized by some sloppy play in the ninth when Kansas City scored twice to take a 2-1 lead,

= Zz nz a =

e858 %F

ed last week at the Belvedere)’

A toa of 16 entries competed -\ ny

ee 4 i

zi 33

Chicago 000 001 001 1-3 9 1 Daley 15-12 and House: Wynn 199 and Romano.

STANDINGS

THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pet. GBL.-

Chicago % 52 623 — Cleveland 9 «656 —~«(588 OS Detroit 6 & 530017 New York 68 @8 496 17% Baltimore 66 68 489 1R8% Boston “4 46 AD Kansas City 59 -77 434 % Washington 5 82 «406 30 Ingo Plays - Games With . rib Paris Scribes PARIS (AP) — Imgemar Jo- thanssnn, world’s heavyweight box-| ing champion, apparently was}

Playing hide and seek with re porters in Paris again.

But this time Ingo—who last} month held a hush-hush talk here | with several promoters—was ap-— parently spending his time in much prettier company.

Witnesses said they saw Ingo— or his twin—night clubbing about

her husband Eddie Fisher.

Eddie and Liz arrived im ‘Paris from London Monday on a two-| day clothes buying trip before |

returning to the United States! Wednesday. | Apparently Ingo arrived here!

about the Same time. He checked out of the Avoy Hotel in London Monday leaving no forwarding address.

Monday a Mr. Ingemar Jo- hhansson of Sweden checked into @ Paris hotel. The hotel manaze ment at first refused-to say if he was The Ingo, but then -con- firmed that it was the champ

| went the distance to gain his 19th ttiumph against 9 losses.

Farmers Are Successful, Practical Business People

That's Why They Too

SAVE ON WORK CLOTHES AT MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

Moore & McLeod's Basement Floor carries a complete stock

WORK SHIRTS

fn cotton fiannel,

breast pockets, in red, blue and

grey. completely washable, &. L.

Special 1.98

plaids, ~ 2

\ of work clothes that will wear at prices that wilf save

you plenty on sturdy, comfortable work togs that are right on the job, 2s s( ,

. | ° Men's Dungarees Blue denim, sanforized, full cut, triple reinforced at points of strain. A

rugged build for rugged wear. “!] Sizes 30 to 44

stitched, ‘ zipper - closing,

3.95

poe EO age —

himself. i | |

OVERALLS

By Walker High and Low Back —- Sizes 36 to 44.

4.95

\

buckle. Sizes 36 -

, Men’‘s Work Parka

With detachable hood, clive

quilted, red casha lining, 35” length, zipper closing, four pockets, belted with

“drab = shell, anchor

ae

SOCKS

A Good Footing For: Any Job

39c to 79c Pr. ©

Priced

Men’‘s Work Pants

fn twills; whipcord, melton and Armada cloth. Leather bound pockets. Heavy duck pocketing. Generous cut. Sizes 30 te 44.

3.49 to 7.95

Special 10.95

red check.

Men’s Cruiser Coats

All wool heavy blanket eloth in black and Lined for extra warmth. 2 breast pockets, 2 side pockets,‘ carrier poc- ket across back. Sizes 36 to 4.

Special 10.95

WORK GLOVES

In cotton, nylon, leather, etc., . priced from—

35¢ to 2.39.

.

ihn

ae

, Men’ s Coat Sweaters :

Boys’ Coat Sweaters | | |

Special 3.50

inh 2.79

=

“saat, agecurees times in our Bargain Basement.

“Your Favorite Shopping Centre” S

~

~ MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

town with Elizabeth Taylor and}—

we

e

Life with Ustinov

“I’m a lucky—woman,” says the wife of Peter Ustinov, the dynamic genius of stage, television, and letters. “Mrs. Ustinov, the former Suzanne

Cloutier of Ottawa, describes her exciting life in a Weekend feature story.

Mammoth Caves Found

Enthusiastic spelunkers are eagerly explori ing the huge Cadomin caves in Alberta. Readers will get an-exciting description of their finds and 2

colorful look at the caverns in the coming isste-’

of —

Nikita Khruschev

Weekend Staff Writer Russell Spurr Russian premier Khrushchev on his Asiatic tour. In this issue of Weekend,. Spurr gives his im- pressions of the pemier, who he fee's is a shrewd. propavindist and an accurate judge of publie

followed

Q.c., M.P. is a vehement crusader for judicial reform. Every day,

he says, there are great injustices taking place in our courts that

can only embitter the Jawbreaker and do nothing toreformor _ rehabilitate him. Read this eri~inal lawver’s eantroversial views oholt—

our law, in Weekend Magazine.

Build a Gein Plane

Avid do-it-yourselfers with a yen to fly ean now build their own planes—in their own workshops. For more details see Weekend’s photostory about ~~

these ultra-light homemade planes. - —?

Beaverbrook’s Gifts

A new art gallery and the paintings to display in it are the gifts of Lord Beaverbrook to New Brunswick. Don’t miss the pictorial tour of the gallery in the next issue of Weekend. '

A Man of Duty

Canada’s new Governor-General, Georges Philias Vanier is a man of great ditty and patriotism,

Weekend introdt:es him in a phoi story from Vezelay,

vacationing.

_ feeling. ) Your best ree? re lo ie . Yeu! Ween-end newspaper!. ad 1 erm sre TROT ' ia Be bitline PA ‘rnin sles

France, where he and his family were.

na

se