(CP Photo)

i

earlier this year, the title in Toronto where in he was runner.

Last year im Philadelphia, where the world fencing associa- tien allowed him to compete as a “stateless” person, he reached the epee quarter-finals.

In Hungary he was a member

mavbe 3% first-class fencers, 9§ second-class fencers and 35 or more third-class fencers. Here in . we have no first-class fenc- and about three or four good second-class fencers. #7 have to keep up running and ‘ ing to keep in shape for a@ tournament.” - LIMITED PROSPECTS : His im mediate competitive

> PROBABLE — PITCHERS

American: League

Cleveland at Baltiniore ‘N)—|;

@errarese (4-3) vs Pappas (5-2).

‘Chicago at Washington (N)—/| F

-an (3 - 3) vs Kemmerer (4-5). “Kansas City at New York— Garver (4-4) vs Turley (5-6). ‘Detroit at Boston — Narleski (2-6) vs Wills (2-0). $ National League ‘Milwaukee at St. Louis—Buhl (65) vs Mizell (7-2). ‘Los Angeles at Philadelphia ) — Podres (6-2) vs Roberts fe

Gan Francisco at Pittsburgh— (7-4) vs Friend (28).

*.

Cincinnati at Chicago — New-

eombe (5-4) va Drabowsky (44).

prospects are limited because he does not qualify to represent Can-

*|ada in this year’s Pan-American

Games nor im next year’s Olym pécs, but he is hoping he may be

as a representative of the Free Hungarian sports committee in Europe

His “stateless” competition in Philadelphia last year stirfed headlines there because the of- ficial Hungarian team refused to

participate in events Bakonyi had entered.

‘They thought I should go back so I could once again be a member of the Hungarian " said. But he has no ing to Hungaoy

to learned the English well and has become as a successful real- salesman here.

Aut :

Swim star Esther finds that the “‘cap’’ worn by the

team for their

No. 1 world welterwieght conten-

able to compete in the Olympics!

Thurs. June 11, 1959 a

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probably go fo fight in

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London Receives, Fine, Suspension |

land again,” said London after

Hart Def

By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO (AP) — Sugar Hart,

der, battered Cuba’s Isaac Lo- gart into a bleeding mess for a unanimous 10-round decision in Chicago Stadium Wednesday night.

’ Hart, from Philadelphia, used his wicked left hook like a sur- geon’s scalpel to pound his game for into submission.

Although bleeding profusely from a gash over his right eye from the fourth round and a slash on his lip in the seventh round, Logart was scrapping fur- jously as the televised bout | ended.

Hart, a 2 to 1 favorite, never was in trouble but had the fourth round taken away from him be- cause of a low blow.

THE SCORING

Referee Wally Brightmore voted for Hart, 48-44. Judge Har- ‘old -Marovitz saw it for Hart 48-41 and judge Frank C. Clark gave it to the lanky Philadelphia scrap- per, 46-45. The AP card had Hart winning, 48-42.

In the fourth, Logart twice bowed low, as if in pain, from

BASEBALL RESULTS

American League

Kansas City 000 100 120-4 9 1 New York 001 001 40x—6 11 1

Daley, 5-4, Gorman (7) and House, Chiti (8); Ditmar, 44 Bronstad (9) and Howard.

Cleveland 312 013 001—11 13 0 Baltimore 120 000 401-8 120 Bell, 5-5 Garcia (7) and Brown; Walker,4-3 Portocarrero (3) Zuv- erink (6), Johnson (9) and Trian- dos, Ginsberg (7). HRs: Cle-Min- oso (7), Martin (7), Colavito 4 (18). Detroit 010 002 520—10 12 1 Boston 211 020 @21—9 133 Foytack, Morgam 1 - 1 (6) Schultz (7), Sisler (8) and Ber- beret; Delock, Fornieles 0 - 1 (7)

eats

Isaac Logart.

jHart’s underslung punching.

Referee Brightmore warned Hart in the second round to keep his punches higher.

For most of the last four

3-2 record, seemed on verge of throwing a knockout pi , but Logart kept fighting back with a two-fisted attack.

Det-Osborne (3). Bos-Delock (1),

Geiger (4). Chicago . 201 000 100-4 100 Washington 000 100 000-1 5 1

Wynn 84 and Battey; Woode- shick, 0-1 Rononosky (1), Griggs (9) and Naragon.

National League Cincinnati 002 200 011-6 1186 Chicago 000 020 002—4 6 I

Purkey, 6 - 7 Pena (8) and Bailey; Hobbie, 6-6 Singleton (4) Drott (6) and S. Taylor. HRs: Cin-McMillan (8), Robinson (15). Chi-S. Taylor (4), Banks (15). Los Angeles 000 100 000—1 4 1 Phila 000 020 00x—2 7 1

McDevitt; 3-6 Labine (8) and Roseboro; Conley 3-3 and Thomas San Fran Pittsburgh 100 010 00—710 1

S. Jones 7-5, Miller (7) and Landrith, Schmidt (8); Witt 0-5, Daniels (3) Blackburn (4) Smith (8) Jackson (8) Face (9) and Kravitz, HR: SF-Kirkland (8), Cepeda (14). Milwaukee 110 000 000—2 8 1 St. Louis 000 030 20x— 5 9 0

Rush, 4-2 Jay (5), McMahon (8) and Crandall; Kellner, 2-1, McDaniel (6) and H. Smith. HRs: Mil—Aaron (16), Crandall (8).

International League First Miami 101 020 1—5 112 Toronto 711 012 x—12 12 2

Byrd, Stock (1), McDermot* (4) and Korchedk; Minarcin and Thompson, Hannah (7). Richmond 003 031 000—7 111 Rochester 000 000 010-1 4 2

Wiesler and Darrel Johnson, McClain, Merritt (5),,Hiland (8) and Staniland.

Second \ Miami 000 000 210-3 1006

Toronto 000 000 100—1 4 1 Fisher and Bucha; Negray, Pehanick (8), Scantlebury (9)

Kiely (7), Wall (8), Monbouquette (9) and Daley, Whote (9). HRs:-

helmets at RCAF Station Uplands,

would hardly be suitable for hers,|impromptu visit. te the Hawks)

WEW BATHING CAP?

Williams, as she. tries on one of the jet)afier landing st Uplands airport.

and Thompson.

Squadron Leader Fern Villeneuve of Ottawa, right, legder of the

RCAF*s Golden Hawks aerobatic|near Ottawg. In the capital foF|Goigen Hawks, helps her with performances|a day, Miss Williams paid an/the “‘fitting’’.

(National Defeace Phete)

yi

rounds, Hart, who now has a 2 |

124 21 010-11 19 0,

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$1:

ih

A MESSAGE FROM .. . Bert Steele, Sales Manager

We have cut our entire inventory to the bone. Everything has been reduced. Don’t be misled by the prices quoted. They

are not low because the cars are junk, these are genuine bar- gains on fully reconditioned quality cars. We must make room for more trade.ins coming every day so we pass the savings

on te you. Don’t delay. Values like these will not last long.

Come in te-day while the selection is complete.

IN QUALITY TRUCKS -340—1957 CHEV PICKUP

Wheelbase. 4 Speed Trans. New. Paint

Long Job. A-1 Tires. Was 1,495.00

1,650.00. NOW

326—1955 INTERNATIONAL

PICKUP om” 6 Ply Tires. One Owner. Was Now 995.00

130—1956 FORD '/2-TON PICKUP

Completely Reconditioned. New Paint. Long

b Bes, ene pew Tees os QE O

309—1956 INTERNATIONAL

One Ton Four Wheel Drive. Less than 25,000

-

" ig

yy

s et s Ed be ¥

Miles. Perfect Condition, one owner. Was sow 1,395.0

316—1955 CHEV PICKUP i

Contpletely Reconditioned. New. Paint Job. Low Mileage. A-1 Tires, Heater & Deiroster.

Was 1,350.00 1 | 95.00

BS

- a

3 3 »

NOW

196—1956 G.M.C. PICKUP

Completely Reconditioned. One Owner. Can be seen at Claude Nicholson's in Montague.

aw a 1 3295.00 1 LOOKING FOR A CHEAP % TRUCK? % 000 Dude 295.00 | a * 495.00 ; isis! Ford 295.00 Pickup 195.00 a 245.00

420—1952 Ford Pickup

‘“e

95.00 d

Nis em A SB

\

."

\ \ \\ ae q

GOODSPEEDS P.E.1. LTD. |

USED-CAR LOT /

AT GOODSPEED’S P.El. LID.

ce ——-— | SEDAN

200—1954 DODGE SEDAN | Wes tse 795.00 g Was 1,100.00. :

— 895.00 428—1953 PONTIAC

36—1953 BUICK SEDAN SEDAN

im 845.00 | Xow” - 195.00

303—1953 PONTIAC < | 7—1953 BUICK SEDAN

SEDAN aia 695.00

Was 900.00 - aeece eames een

ow ~_ 195.00 41—1953 OLDSMOBILE

R18—1953 DODGE SEDAN | SEDAN

Seen . 645.00 | sow 795.00

231953 AUSTIN SEDAN §245,

oe

- 605 — 1955 Oldsmobile 2 Door

Hydramatic Drive Power Steerimg, Radie, Air Condition Heater Wind- 3 shield Washer, Back up Lights, Two Tone Paint, Low Mileage. Excellent ;

Condition.

an te seme 1,795.00 ;

301 — 1956 Dodge Sedan.

Six Cylinder Standard Transmission. One owner. . Exceptionally Ciean

Interior. A-1 tires. Was 1,650.00 1 1395.00

57—1958 CHEV. COACH Must be seen to be appreciated. Ne* Tires.

ww @1195,00

NOW 161—1956 DODGE V8 COACH

Beautiful New Paint Jeb. conditioned. Was 1,450.

49—1958 CHEV. SEDAN

Six Cylinder Sandard Trans. Black. Low Mileage. A-1 Condition. Was

‘ow 2,295.00

NOW

19—1957 VOLKSWAGEN

Here’s an Economy Car in the Economy

Class. Clean inside and out gas 00 *

Re-

Completely 1,190.00

— 1,150.00. —— : - 327—1956 DODGE V8 ————s SEDAN one a PONTIAC

Regent Model. Less than 38,000 Miles, Ex-

ceptionally clean interior. 909 5.00

Twe Tone Green. Qne Qwner. A real cream *

ia... ee 144—1955 DODGE COACH

Was 1,630.00. NOW

6—1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON

Completely Reconditioned. New Seat Covers. New Crocus Yellow Paint Job. Complete a am] 7S im600. "975 00

Moter Jeb. A-1 Tires. Was 1,700.09. NOW

18—1955 DODGE

a we

495.00 11—1955 BUICK HARDTOP

2 Deer Medel. In Showroom Condition. STATION WAGON — 1,895.00

taning Sree Was it. -DGEQO | 41—1953 OLDSMOBILE

SPECIALS 338—1951 DODGE SEDAN * $295,

310—1950 METEOR SEDAN $395, 125—1947 CHEV COACH $95,

419—1950 PONTIAC SEDAN $245, 230—1950 CHEV COACH. $195, 46—1950 CHEV SEDAN 6§290. R21—1949 DODGE SEDAN $295.

194—1953 DODGE SEDAN $295. All Specials In Running Order

DOWN PAYMENT

1. If your are over 21 and married 2, If you have a good credit rating 3. If you have a steady job.

YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO PURCHASE WITH

NO DOWN PAYMENT. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY.

“| EVENINGS CONTACT—

Keith pote vats sdeottaoleajioe WOON Keith MacKenzie ............ Souris J LO Dara gran Selby Spence... Hunter River Jf Merline Devine .................. 8467 “3

Claude Nicholson ...... Montague

a nes 1 ea mt og”

~ >

DIAL 6571 KENT STREET