l l .3.

\

tell the story as dbampion'Eloyd weight championship was ended. Patterson, left, puts his arm Harris couldn’t answer the bell anoundchallenger Roy Marxisforthelabhroumd.'l‘lhe'l‘exan’s

HAPPY WINNER, SAD LOSER

Loo Angeles-The expressions alter their battle tor the heavy- handlers decided that Harris

couldn’t go on, although Harris said afterward, he wanted to

continue. ' (AP Wirephoto)

o.

; Lots] OfFight SiteS But

No Suitable Opponents

LOS ANGElES (AP) — Man— ager Gus D’Amalto' discussed Col- orado Springs, New York and London Tuesday as possible sites nor snbsequent title defences by heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson.

“My only definite commitment is Colorado Springs,” D’Amato Said. “I have had several confer- ences with Governor Steve Mc- Niohols about making such a. box- ing match part of Colorado’s centennial celebration next year.

“However, I’ve given only a

. vertbal commitment. No contract

has been signed and won't be un- til at suitable opponent se- lected.” , .

The manager, whose champion won with a 12th round knockout over Texan Racy Harris Monday night, said a London fight is pos- sible as the next match for Pat- terson.

“When I leﬂt London,” D’AIm- alto said, “I told promoter Harry Levine that he could promote the next title defence if he could find a crumble opponent. I think he would want it. only if a British

lighter could be involved, ails

Pittsburg h’s "Big Poison”

OMAHA (IALP) — PIaIul Waner, "Big Poison” of Pittsburgh Pi- rates a genemation ago and a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame, is in an Omaha hospital after suifering a heart attack. 1

Omaha Cardinals Manager Bill Bergesch said doctons were wor- ried ahout Waner’s condition dur- ing‘the night but that the ﬁormer Slugger was improved Tuesday.

Waner, whose hits topped the magic 3,000 mark in two decades of play, was stricken in an Omaha hotel alter attending a ball game. He has been a batting instructor for St. Louis Cardinals organiza— tion and was here- to work with hitters of the Omaha American Association team, a Cardinal term club.

ln' Hospital Alter Seizure

A led-handed right fielderlh‘om Hannah, Oldta., Warner went to Pittsburgh from San Francisco in 1926. The little slugger—he stood live feet, eight inches and weighed 1‘53—stlayed with the Pl- rates through 1940 and with his younger heather, Lloyd, terrorized National League pitchers. PLAYED FOR YANKS

Paul Waner loved to Brooklyn and then to

hanging up his glove at the end of the 1945 campaign.

By then he had collected 3,152 hits and had a lifetime batting average of .333. 'llhree seasons he had been /the leading National

League hitter. His 1927 average was .380. '

soon, then did a= hitch the Yankees. beforena

Scientists Meet To, Dichss Origin Ancl Nature Of Life

mm. (or); unseen hundred scientists from 47 coun

tries, including Soviet Russia,

convenng on this city this week to discuss developments in a field of study attempting to uncover the origin, nature and develop- ment of life man, animals and wants.”

First, sessions of the 10th Inter- national OOngres-s of Genetics Start today, but in pre -' meeting discussions the scientists talked of the “Waking up" ideas in genetics have received during the last decade. ‘

Genetics is the science of heredity —a branch of biology whichhas assumed great signif- icance in thé atomic age. It deals with the study of the gene and chromosome, the microscopic el- ements which tom the physical

basis 4 of the transmission of

hereditary characters in all life.

Both are elements which can be altered by Radiation and which ultimately could produce forms of lite vastly different from their ancestors. . '

Dr. Harold H. Smith of the Brookhaven National Laboratory in the United States said genetic- ists, more than any other group of scientists, appreciate the dan- gens of an overload of radiation.

“The geneticist can appreciate the long-nange dangers, since the bodily defects which may hollow radiation do not appear for sev- eral generations.

‘I‘llt is these that man should learn to fear most, . since they are hidden—for a time at” least,” he said.

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ﬂlrough I don’t rule out the pos- sibility of a tighter from'another ‘country meeting Patterson in London.”

LENCE TO GET NOD

Ilf Patterson fights again this year, D’tAmaIto added,- it prob- ably will be under the promotion of Emil Lence of New York who staged Batterson’s finst success- ﬁul defence against Hurricane Jackson in July, 1957, in New York. No site and no opponent has been selected, however, for, another fight this year, the man- agersaid.

Lence talked about leasing Madison Squane Garden and Sug- gested Nino Veldes of Cuba as a possible opponent for Patterson. Valdes has won his last five ﬂights. Lence also tallied»: about

ﬂight, with theatme television.

-‘dIAmato added he is not ruling out Bill Rosensohn as a promoter tor another Patterson fight.‘ R0. benson promoted Monday night's ﬁght as his ﬁrst venture in big- time boxing and says he wants to continue in the field.

‘ robin play-offs to decide

October or November or such a '

Y's Men Nine Tip Kinsmen

The Y's Men little leaguers took the first game in the round- the championship of Summ-‘erside at Queen Elizabeth Park yesterday morning defeating the Kinsmen by the convincing score of 22-11. Alan Gaudet went the route for the winners, giving up 19 hits. The Kinsmen used three mounds- men, Bill Dickie, Paul Gallant and Paul MacWilliams who were touched for 12 safe bingles.

For the Y’s Men David Mathe- son led with the stick getting 3 bits in 3 tries. Brian McNeill hit 2 for 5, and Jackie Pate, 2 for 3. BillDickie was the most pot- ent hickory — wielder ior Kins- men, getting 3 for 4. Paul Gal- lant and Sammy Wedge, 2 for 4, and Roger Richard. 2 for 5. Paul Gallant, while playing at short, made one of the fanciest catches seen among the little leaguens this season. Jackie Pate in center-field also made a sparkling grab.

Two Little League play-off games were rained out last night and there will be two games played this morning and one this evening. ‘

Bomber Manager Offers ’R‘iclers Package Deal

WITNlNllPEG (Om-Jim Ansley, manager of Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers, said Tuesday he has offered Saskatchewan Roughriders a package deal, which would in— clude import quarterback Eagle Day.

Ansley said he madehhe offer when he learned that Rider quar- terback Frank Tripucka was in- jured Monday night. Tripucka switched a shoulder separation and a doctor said the former Notre Dame player will be lost to the team for a minimum of three Weeks. .

Ansley said he could not reveal what players are involved in the proposed deal or what Bombers Want in- ~roturn. He said *h-e ex- pects to hear shortly from Rider o'ﬁficialts on their decision.

Best . for

DESSERTS

smoothness not possible with any other form of milk.

"FAILURE-PROOF" gARNATlON CUSTARQ (Makes 6 to 8 individual custards)

4eggs . t ‘ as cup granulated sugar“ _ 36 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup water 1 large can gm CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK ‘ Beat ingredients together to mix well. Pour into 6 to 8 individual baking dishes; sprinkle with nutmeg. Put dishes in pan 2% inches deep; pour hot water around custard dishes. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) for 40 to 45 minutes, or until knife insert- ed in custard comes out clean. Remove from water and cool.

Delicious topping for custard: chocolate sauce, or frozen strawberries, o'r' sliced fresh fruits. .

FANCY ENOUGH FOR ' GUESTS —yet easy to prepare—that’s what desserts are when you make them With Carnation, the double-rich milk that whips. Here’s a perfect example of what I mean— Cream Tmpi— cana. It’s amazingly inexpen- sive, yet tastes as if you had made it with costly whipping

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PLAIN'andinnoi .

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cream. But remember to use Carnation. No other form of milk will do.

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2 tablespoons ﬂour \

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My cup water

2 eggs. well beaten

Juice and grated rind :9 u of 1 orange '

Juice and grated rind of 1 lemon Ii

1 mm CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK _

Sift flour and sugar together

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498

Page 10 The Guardian mun, August 21, 1958

Bold Ruler Now 'ln New Career

PARIIS, Ky. (APl—Bold Ruler, thoroughbred racing’s horse of the year in 1957, arrived at nearby Claiborne Farm Tuesday to enter a new career as a sire.

The Wheatley Stable’s great handicap star was taken to a barn for examination and turned 10059

for a romp in the paddock. Boler Ruler will go to the stud in 1959 at Claiborne, the home of his famed pappy, Nasrullah. The four—year-old colt, toting

136 pounds, finished sixth in his last start July 26 in the Brook- Iyn Handicap and either injured an ankle in that race or in train- ing. 1

Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim- mons announced 10 days later that Bold Ruler would be re- t.‘ ed, saying “he’s too good a horse to take chances with, so we’ll stop him for good now.”

The Ruler, seldom out of the money in his great career, won 23, of his 33 races including 17 stakes. He nailed down the Frank- nests, one leg of the triple crown last year, and all told earned

$764,205.

Successor list " For Fired Reds Boss Long One

CBNCIKNNATI ZAP)—-The men who’ll pick the successor to Birdie Teb‘betts as manager of Cincinnati Redlegs are expected to begin scanning a list of pos- sible candidates some time this week.

And the question of whether the choice will be made within the next week or two or not until the end of the season still is as

GRASS PLANT Bamboo, which can grow as high as 120 feet. is a grass, not a tree.

much up in the air as the idem. ity of the new manager.

Tebbetts quit week after the faltering Redlegs had dropped into last place in the National League. Coach Jimmy Dykes was named acting 1mm. ager until a new pilot could be selected.

The Cunbstone Club owners and general managers have come Up with a steadily growing list of pos- sibilities. They include Mayo Smith, ousted manager of Pnﬂa. delphia Phils; Bobby Bragan for. mer manager at Pittsburgh and Cleveland agd now directing Spo- kane oi the acific Coast League; A1 Lopez, manager of Clucago White Sox; Chuck Dressen, Los Angelles Dodger coach: Jim Turr-

ner and Ralph Honk, New York

suddenly last the D098!!! 9

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33 1-3 OFF

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SALE . 98: rd.

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