Bie Guarifian, Charlottetown, Tues, ug. Ti, 1959 s

US. Ten

Coaches

35 HOURS WORK The British girls have been at

PattersonQueries

nis Pro.

British

they. -should_have been_hard_at work -for several days getting ready.

The matches may be in Amer- fea but already the Americans are the underdogs.

Yvon his son from

Durelie

Johansson's Plans:

NEW YORK (AP)—Ex-heavy- weight champion Floyd Patterson | Sunday sent Ingemar Johansson

a cable asking in effect:

ion, Ingo?” Johansson, who won the iitie |

match within the 90 days agreed upon in our contract. I have been assured that all accounting fig- 'ures and contracts have been |made available to your lawyers for at least the past 10 days and

from Patterson last June 26. has | that—a full accounting—report—of ‘been threatening to call of thei- all money received has already tentative return date on Sept. 22 been airmailed to you. (Signed) unless he gets a complete ac- |Floyd Patterson.”

counting of the receipts from the| Patterson's attorney, Edwin

bout. | Schweig, said the accounting re Patterson sent Johansson the port was mailed to Johansson om following cable: \ | Friday. He added that he has an

“Like you I don’t like fight pol- itics and have never indulged ir |to Johansson’s lawyer today. them. Nor have I ever run away| Meanwhile, a Florida court or from an obligation as champior |der has been issued for a “pro- for personal convenience reasons | fessional gambler with an arrest or by using an excuse .. . in | record” for questioning in connec-

_ appointment to show the report

eT

ODAY AGREEMENT

“T refuse to believe that you, will act different and not honor | ‘your obligation for a return

National League 000 000 003-8 9 1!

St. Louis 001 010 000—2 a o

S. Jones. Miller 56 (7),

ick (9) and Landrith; che |

San Fr

11, Stone (9), Broglio (9) and Smith.

International League Rochester 010 000 000—1 4 1

Columbus 000 402 00x— 612 0

Ricketts, McClain (6), Hiland (8) and Staniland; Jackson and Baich.

STANDINGS

WwW L (Pet. GBL San Francisco#4 «47 #8 0577 —

Los Angeles 62 49 69 2 Milwaukee %® £8 5351 3 Pittsburgh 4 657) ~=(486 10 Chicago S32 37 «2.477 11 Cincinnati 51 58 .468 12 St. Louis 53 61 .465 12% Philadelphia 4 64 .418 17% International League

WwW L Pet. GBL Buffalo 71 8 SB CO Havana 2 ®@ S512 7% Richmond 62 61 SA 8% Columbus 62 G61 D4 8% Montreal 0 6 488 10% | Rochester 59 64.480 11% | Miami S37 GA 471 12% | Toronto 57 @& .467 13

NEW YORK (‘AP)—The prob able pitchers for today’s major league games (won-lost records im parentheses):

National League

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia {N) —Friend (4-14) vs Cardwell (5-7).

Milwaukee at Cincinnati (2, fwi N)—Spahn (15-10) and Bur- fette (15-11) vs Purkey (10-11) end Nuxhall (5-9).

Los Angeles at Chicago— | Podres (9-7) vs Ceccarelli (41). |

San Francisco at St. Louis ‘N) ~—Antonelli (16-6) vs Mizell (11-7). ar American League

New York at Boston — Maas (105) vs Casale (8-7).

Cleveland at Kansas City ‘N) —Grant (7-4) vs Daley (12-7).

BASEBALL RESULTS

: | Buffalo

‘| Phila

|tion with the bout.

| A spokesman for New York County District Attorney Frank S. Hogan identified the man sought as Gilbert Lee Beckley of | Surfside, Fla

000 000 000-8 17 'Richmond 000 001 00x—1 2 # Short, Surkont (8) and Coker: | Bronstad, James (9) and Darrell

Johnson.

American League New York 0 000 004 3—7 111 Boston 100 201 000 0—4 152 Larsen, Coates (6), Blaylock

as he. takes time out his training at Moncton, N.

DURELLE DOESN'T SCARE SON

Yvon (Bimbo)> Jr., how to pro-

doesn't’ scare B., to pose for this gag shot. tect himself as the Canadian| | Trainer Charley Goldman ‘shows |

light - heavyweight

champion takes @ fighting pose. Durelle

Aussies DavisCup Captain

By WHA GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK (AP) — Khrush- chev has relaxed the Iron Curtain —but not Harry Hopman, . the whip - snapping of Australian Tennis. ;

At 32, Hopman has mellowed little. He still is the grim dis- ciplinarian. He barks, his players jump. His proteges have about as much freedom as a chain gang.

An icy Barrier continues to ex- ist —_—s newsmen and the

REMEMBER WHEN... __

Babe Didrikson Zaharias, the world’s greatest woman athlete, won the United States women’s national open golf title 11 years ago today at Northfield, N. J., with a score of 300 for 72 holes. The year before she had become the first American to win the British Women’s Amateur ‘hampionship. Babe took up golf on an impulse and won al! the major tournaments. She died of cancer in 1956.

(8), Ford 126 (9) and Berra; Sullivan, Delock (9) Kiely pot! Schroll 1-3 (9), Chittum (10) and White. Exhibitios Washington 000 000 001— 1 101 100 00x—3 Woodeshick and Korehe Semproch, Bowman (7) and | Thomas.

5 9 c

‘Races Are Held At Hazelbrook

| Ha | Michael Times: 2.30, Starter: J.J. } Judges: Wm. Smallwood, | Keating. | Timer: J. Hughes.

Dodgers Grab ‘Softball Tilt

Dodgers who finished out of , the City Softball League playoffs trounced Navy 10-0 in a softball game over the weekend. Keith Dalziel picked up the win yielding only two base | knocks to the Tars. Keith struck out 18 batters and walked only two

Paddy Shepherd’s triple and Cuker Pineau’s double were the game’s longest blasts.

"MOSTLY PRIVATE _

rt

Chicago at Detroit (N)—Pierce| Only 240 miles of the Atlantie

(12-11) vs Bunning (9-10). a. (Only games scheduled)

jand Gulf coasts of the United States are owned publicly.

Listen

A RT A

to CFCY

for all the interesting features of the CHARLOTTETOWN “OLD HOME WEEK RACES”

AFTERNOONS EVENINGS MON. AUG. 10 2.00 te 5.00 10.00 te 11.00 TUES. AUG. 11 2.00to 5.00 9.30 te 10.30 WED. AUG. 12 2.0010 5.00 10.00 te 11.00 THURS. AUG. 13 2.00 te 5.00 10.00 te 11.00 FR. AUG. 14 2.00 te 5.00 10.00 te 11.00 SAT. AUG. 15 2.00te 5.00 9.30 te 10.20 (All times shown ere AST.)

Horse racing, prize winners at the Agricultural Show —all the highlights brought to you every day of the fais.

THESE BROADCASTS SPONSORED BY

MACDONALD TOBACCO INC.

VV . uw EXPORT

PLAIN OR FILTER TIP CIGARETTES

Q A: S

| | | |

them Saturday.

other. activities . ciated.

Australian Davis Cup captain, @ working journalist himself. Hop- man talks to the press as little as possible. When he does talk, he_often_says_nothing- The court strategist frone down ,

under doesn't accept tennis as & game of men in short pants. To him it is the summit conference and the atom bomb, something to be handied in cloak-and-dagger secrecy.

In Montreal recently, during the Canadian matches, an Aus- tralian reporter asked Bob Mark a member of the team, if he was disappointed at not being named on the squad

"Yes, I am,”’ replied Mark.

LARGE DOUGHOUSE ’ Hopman learned of the inci- dent. He dressed down the re porter for subjecting one of his players to an interview against regulations. He promptly lodged

| Thank You — .

FOR PAYING YOUR CARRIER PROMPTLY

Collections by your Guardian carrier are timed to provide you convenient service and best meet his school and study schedules. He may begin collections Friday and continue

Your thoughtfulness in paying him the first time he calls to collect will encourage him in prompt service. It will save him extra work for which he would receive no additional profit. It will give him more time for school and . and be greatly appre-

Mark in the Hopman doughouse.

Is A Grim Disciplinarian

Westminster—_Kennele

On another occasion in Phila- delphia some members of the team, waiting to ie to a courts,

in the lobby. Cadiyeraation was | strictly small-talk

Hopman strode by—ike a bird dog on the point—and went out the door, giving no signal and not even speaking. His chagrin was obvious.

The players quickly grabbed their equipment and followed. They had committed a cardinal offense.

WRONG FORK PENALTY

In the past, Hopman has fined players for such minor offenses as picking up the wrong fork at dinner table, being late for prac- tice or tossing @ pillow in the hotel room.

The Austrahans remain apart, seldom enter into other activities. In Hopman’s presence, players are tight-lipped and wary. Away

Hopman, remarked one pundit, nas a bigger doughouse than the

from him, they are loose and friendly.

|

Single Unit construction is the key to Rambler’s remarkable spaciousness.

Ordinary cars have separate bodies and frames, bolted together. The body shell needs extra bracing with heavy non-working pounds of metal. Single Unit construction is exclusively different. The Rambler body and frame are both part of one solid, all-welded unit. 9,000 welds make Rambler a much stronger car.

Here’s why Rambler is a roomier car

Since body and frame work together, Rambles can be designed to give extra space inside, with- out increasing size outside. The °59 Rambler seats six six-footers—in perfect, comfort.

See your Rambler dealer today. Ask about Rambler’s extra economy and high resale value. Discover the strength and durability that make Rambler the best, smoothest riding car you can

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“(AP) — Ernie Banks ef Eta Cubs has wrested the National League home ryn-lead from Milwaukee's Ed Mathews. And, of his previ- ‘ous performances, Banks’ most productive slugging of 1959 is still come.-

haan a strong finisher, slammed three homers last week to boost his season's total to 32. Mathews hit only one out of the -park and trails with 31. Banks also is the leader in runs batted in with 102.

The hard - hitting Cubs’ short- stop had 18 of his 47. homers ir the final two months of 1958 when he won the circuit's Most Valuable Player award. In 1957, Banks walloped 21 in the last - months and wound up with Banks is also eighth in the bat-

FOR RENT floor sanders and edgers alse “FABULON” the-. famous “BOWLING ALLEY” finish

home floors. world title st Montreal on Wed-| 1 Plyweed Place

CLASSIFICATION FOR WEDNESDAY |. . AFTERNOON AUGUST 12, 1959

NO. 1 B PACE 2 Dashes at 300.00 Pearl Mac, Jean Clegg, G. Ann C., Helen’s Dream, Raven Abbe, Taurida Bay, Walk The Line.

NO. 2 D PACE 2 Dashes at 200.00 Jay's Abner T., Lee Cyclonic, The Colonel C., Ranida, Sandy Yorke, Bertha Clegg, Captain Clegg, Argonault, Brown Budlong.

NO. 3 C TROT 2 Dashes at 250.00 Baby Train, Bothwell, Tommy 6 Giri, ‘First, Tara Boy, Cruiser, Miss Tom Scott, Dexter Scott.

NO. 4 C PACE 2 Dashes at 250.00

ee ra Royal Bank, Thundermoon, Jolly Bud, Josedale Courier.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT AUGUST 12, 1959

NO. 1 B PACE 2 Dashes at 300.00 . Globe Trotter, Gilda Belle, Eddie Hoosier, Willard’s Choice, Lady Clegg, Madelene Smart.

NO. 2 C PACE 2 Dashes at 250.00 |Robert McC, Brian’s Dream, Cooly Boy, Myrtle’s Boy, Cana- dair, Prince Edward, Harvest Queen.

NO. 3 D TROT 2 Dashes at 200,00 Vivian Strong, Mary Leah, Ginger Worthy, Gliding Billy, For- tune’s Pride, Colonel Budiong, Bud’s Echo, Gay Music, Jimmy Gallon, Gordon Mac.

NO. 4 B PACE 2 Dashes at 300.00 Allablaze, Myrtle E., Eric’s Peg, Jollity Leigh, Vivien MN., Poplar Vonian.

DECLARATION TUESDAY 10.00 A.M.

Ruthie’s

Cubs’, Ernie Banks Grabs N. League HomeRun Lead

ting competitien with a 308 av- erage. However, his chances of winning the championship are microscopic. Hank Aaron of Mil- waukee, the No. 1 batter, shows no signs of slumping. The Braves’ star kept his percentage at .366 last week, neither gaining nor losing any points with an 8- for-21 showing.

Joe Cunningham of St. Louis remained in-the runners up posi- tion despite a three point drop to .349. Cunningham had five hits in 17 attempts. i

| Bill White of St. oe

was in second place thost of last month, dropped to seventh. White _ collected only three hits in 38 times at bat and his average fell 19 points to .311.

Is the American League, Harvey Kuenn of Detroit came off the injured list to open a 16 point lead over Baltimore's ‘Gene Woodling. Kuenn, who was’ out with a leg injury, moved up three points to 346 while Wood- ling tailed of © pdints to 330,

Harmon Killebrew of Washing- ton continues to lead in home

See runs with 35 and RBIs with 96.

\

aie

1—Lakeburn; 2—New Forest: 5—The Sheik; 6—Connie French.

NO. sc TROT—TWO AT 230.00-—DAILY. DOUBLE 3—Bernie Dan; 4~-All

NO. 2—6—D PACE—TWO AT 200.00—DAILY DOUBLE 1—Gary Lee Clegg; 2—Bowery Boy: 3—Paula Clegg: 4—Long Dan:

sie aieaa suche =

RACING TODAY and TONIGHT

2:30 P. M. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1959

_ NO. 4-8—C PACE—TWO AT 250.00—QUINELLA ee Verdict; 2—Dominator Pick; s—Americe’s a

4 Bud

Budiong;

ch ABA pre thee NRG ite aR we oe * > rr

5—Colonel Henry; 6—Princess Spangler; 7—-Ken's Pride: 8— Jollity Hal: 9—Barrie’s Breeze. NO®, 1—5—AA TROT—TWO AT 450.90 1—Lady Lakeburn; 2—Dainty Dianne; 3—Blake Hanover; 4—Gal- lant Way. s : TO BEAT 2:03/4 PACING Mighty Lee, 2:03/4. by Mighty H., Dam Lotta Hill by Follow Up, owned by Willard MacDonald and Rankine MacLaine, driven by. George Callbeck.

8:30 P.M. TUESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 11, 1959

NO. 15—D PACE—TWO AT 200.00

_1—Princess Jane C.; 2—Rena Bell; 3—Perfect Hal; 4—Propane; 8 aa First; 6—Blue Cheer; 7—Moriell Woody; 8—Premier J.

\

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NO. 2-4—-AA PACE—TWO AT 400.00—DAILY DOUBLE 1—Red's King;. 2—Peter Federal; 3—Stalag Hanover: Ginger E.; 5—Nell’s Lad; 6—Dunlop B.

NO. 3-1—A PACE—TWO AT 350.00—DAILY DOUBLE 1—Anthony L.; 2—Beware; 3—Leon Spangler; 4—Belle Texas; S-5—Sister Dawn: S6—Sky Prince; 7—Jolly Dick.

NO. 4-8—B PACE—TWO AT 300.00—QUINELLA

1—Miss Wilma Dale; 2—Izzie Reynard: 3—Pineland Duke; 4~— Cathy Clegg; 5—Mr. Joliscott; 6—Here Am I.

Ch’town Driving Park

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