LEWISBURGH, Pa, - This ap~ parel, looking more like the lat- est in spacew‘ear than gridiron toggery, is the new protective equipment‘ worn by the defen- sive unit of the Bucknell Univer- sity football squad during heavy

Tigers Down Yankees 4-2;. Tribe Whips Senators '

DETROIT (AP) — Frank Lary defeated New York Yankees 4-2 Tuesday and became the third hurler to defeat the Yankees seven times in one season. The Detroit righthander allowed the American L e a g u e champions only three hits.

Lary joined big Ed Walsh and Ed Cicotte of Chicago White Sox in the small, select group of pit.- chers who have posted seven

' wins over the Yanks. Walsh, now

critically ill with cancer, did it twice, in 1908 and 1911. Cicotte was 7-1 against the Bombers in 1916.

Lary, who has lost only once to New York this season, now has a sparkling 16~5 lifetime

-.NO SPACE HERE

contact drills. 'Bucknell coach B'ob Odell finds that the heavy

padding ‘makes scrimmaging possible earlier in the training season than heretofore. Left to right; George Anderson, Manas- quan, N.J.; Clint Gilkey, Allis-

mark against the Yankees for the best average by far of any sc- tiveI pitcher.

The only hits off Lary were 'a fourth inning single by Tony Ku- b‘ek and fifth inning singles by Jerry Lumpe and Marv Throne- berry.

DUREN STARTER

Rynold Dure‘n, the fast-balling relief ace, made his first start for the champions l. and blanked Detroit on four hits as he worked the first five innings. ,

His. successor, Zack Monroe, yielded a run in thesixth. The two go—ahead runs in the seventh were driVenin by pinchhitter Gus Zernial. The Tigers added a final

tally off Bobby Shantz, in the

SPORT-S FRONT

By PIUS GALLAGiiAN

THIS IS THE AFTERNOON

that Peakes Bombers come to

to do battle with Rollie’s Arrows inthe first game_of abest- of three series for the Intermediate baseball championship of

Prince Edward Island.

Bombers got to the finals the hand way, beating Morell .for the King’s County crown, then trouncing Grand River'in straight games on the latter’s home diamond last Sunday. Arrows base-

ball so far this season

has been confined'to practice and

this

afternoon will be their that ,test this season of .real‘ competition.

THE ARROWS will be favourites when the two teams clash at Memorial Field BUT THE Bombers won’t be worrying one little‘ bit about that. They’ve been underdogs before now and have come out on top. This could be anotheritime when the so- called experts are aWay off. One thing we are sure of, is that the Arrows had better grab a win today if they hope to capture any intermediate championship. ‘A loss for Willls‘Hennessey and cempany this afternoon would leave them ‘With the task of wnm- ing two at Peakes Sunday» and that would be a chore indeed.

Peakes’ fans will likely follow t em in to

arlottetown today

in the hope. that their vocal suppo-‘ will help the Bombers get

off to a good start against the

Parkdale boys. Such support

means much to a team, especially if that team is performing

on a strange diamond.

Peakes" supporters will likely outhowl' Arrows’ admirers even though this is the Arrows’ home game. These Bombers Will

most likely be on hand today. Action starts at 3.30

EBALL AND SOFTBALL

395

; , 1

fans should see two Saint John

teams in action here this weekend.

The original plan called for the New Brunswick junior base- ball champions, Saint John, to play here last Sunday, the Saint John softball team was slated to appear here against the City Softball League champions and provincial seniOr: B winners,

Benevolent Irish Society Shamrocks. Well, rain spoiled the appearance

of the baseball 7 juniors

last Sunday. Mount Stewart and the Legionaires couldn’t finish up till Sunday afternoon, so the series with the mainland was advanced till Saturday September 2(Lin Charlottetown, with the remaining games in Saint John the following day.

Softball officials who had planned on having Gordon Drillon’s Saint John Burma Royals appear here Saturday are now en— deavouring to push that game ahead. till Sunday-so as not to

clash with the junior fixture.

.

IT WOULD BE A PITY if the two games coincided as the same fans want to look in on both contests. Attendances would be spoiled for both the baseball and softball because sport fans haven’t learned yet to be at two diferent sport spectacles at the

same time.

Both Legionaires and Shamrocks are deserving of banner crowds for these games with. mainland opposition and to stage them at the same time would certainly be doing both clubs an

injustice.

Our competition with the mainland as far as sport is concern- ed is indeed limited. Now that we have an opportunity to View two New Brunswick outfits, why bring them in at the same time.

‘BOTH LEGIONAIRES v and

‘

Shamrocks are practicing hard

this week in preparation for their coming clashes. The Shamrocks will be minus their fine shortstop, Joe Revell, who has returned to college in Ontario. The Irish will miss Joe who, not only play- ed a fine game at short, but wielded a fairly heavy hat.

The Juniors are all-intact with the exception of first sacker, Harry Callaghan, who was injured in last Thursday’s game with Mount Stewart. Harry has a cast on his leg and his baseball is

likely ended for this season. WE READ AN amazing bit

of copy from a reputable news

service the other day and we are still wondering where the author was when Turley and Larsen became Yankee property back in

1954.

.Before we go any farther we let you in on it. Here it is:

'Tuesday'night 2-1 and 3-1. Rookie

to win seven straight games this

’ “'Take back in 1954 when the Yanks completed a mass player

swap with Baltimore and, at the time, right-hander Don Larsen of the Orioles was the fair-haired boy. Bob Turley, another Baltimore pitcher involved in the trade, was considered a throw- In to complete .the trade. Turley was rated as strictly a ‘thrower’, a big guy with a hard high ‘one and nothing else." , , Now we ask you, have you ever read such nonsense?.

THE YANKEES completed- that deal with the big object in mind of acquiring Mr. Turley, the strikeout artist with the Orio- les. Turley’s speed was the talk of the nation and the Bombers went to great lengths to acquire this second Bob Feller.

To back up what we are saying we went back to the stories appearing about Larsen after he hurled his perfect game against the Dodgers in the 1956 World Series. This is the comment which is of special interest. “Don Larsen who came to the Yankees in December, 1954 as AN AN INSIGNIFICANT PART OF THE 19- PLAYER DEAL WITH BALTIMORE WHICH BROUGHT THE YANKEES BOB TURLEY”

Does that read as though Turley was the throw-in?

WHEN THE DEAL was made there was no secret about the fact that the Yankees had engineered it for thewprime purpose of getting Turley. The opening sentence of the Associated Press story about the player swap started this way:

New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles finally completed their lS—man “BOB TURLEY DEAL."

Such press reports are indeed hard to reconcile with this nonsense that Turley was the ‘throw-in‘ in that deal.

How silly can some guys Bet?

n :«

on Park, Pa... Neil Murphy, Val- ley Stream, N.Y.. John Aucker, Lykens, Pa.; Richard Boudreau, Milford, annx, Mike Goldstein, Brooklyn N.Y., and Bob Erdahl, Washington D.B. - . (AP Wirephoto)

ninth. '

Kal-ine dropped one point in the American League batting title race from .312 to .311. Harvey Kuenn, another batting leader, did not play. I

PHILADELPHIA (AP) —— Alvin Dark’s 10-inning single scored Tony Taylor and Cal Neeman. who had walked to give Chicago a 10-8 victory over Philadelphia Phillies Tuesday night.

Richie Ashburn, seeking his second National League batting title, maintained , his .43 pace with two hits in five offic 1 trips to the plate for the Phils. Run- nenup Stan Musial, out of the St. Louis lineup with an old leg in- jury, remained at

MILWAUKEE (Al?) — Milwau- kee Braves Tuesday night moved to within three victories of their second straight National League title by turning back San Fran« cisco 4~1 on the seven-hit pitch- ing of Lew Burdette.

The triumph kept Milwaukee six full games in front of second- place Pittsburgh. Milwaukee can clinch the flag by winning three of their last nine games regard- less of what the Pirates do.

The defeat was charged Johnny Antonelli.

The Giants' 'Willie Mays and Milwaukee’s Hank Aaron kept alive hopes for the National League batting title.

Aaron got one single in four times at bat and thus stayedlat .333. May’s two singles in four» agg‘pearanees moved [him up to

CHICAGO (AP) —— Bubba Buil-

lips' third hit 0 the game, a tie-breaking, , ru. Ascoring single, helped second - place Chicago White Sox clip, Baltimore Orioles 4-3 Tuesday night. , 'The winning blow came off reliever and loser Hoyt Wilhelm who took~ over in the eighth when starter Billy O’Dell developed _a sore elbow. .

Dick Donovan, after a shaky start, settled down to gain his 14th triumph. r ‘

‘ PITTSBURGH (AP)—Bob Skin- ner batted in the winning runs in both games as Pittsburgh Pi- rates defeated St. Louis Cardinals

.

righthander Georg’e Witt became the first National League pitcher

year by taking the 2-1 suspended contest of Aug. 3. .

The double victory reduced the Pirates’ magic number to three for second place. Any combina- tion of three Pirates ‘victories or San Francisco defeats will give Pittsburgh second place.

Skinner and Dick Stuart pro- vided the fireworks in the second game, each getting three hits.

CLEVELAND (AIP) — Rookie righthander Gary Bell pitched a two-hitter Tuesday night as Cleve- land Indians defeated Washington Senators 5-1. Rocky Colavito hit his 38th homer of the season for Cleveland.

A first -‘ inning single by Herb Plews and a last-inning single by Bob Allis-ion were the only hits off the 21-year-old righthander. Bell helped his own cause by batting in a run during a four-run rally in the seventh with a single.

Golavito’s homer left him two behind Mickey Mantle, who leads the League. Roy Sievers, held bit- less by Bell, also has 38.

.Vic Power maintained his .315 batting average with two singles.

Yanks Favored In World Series,

NEW YORK (AP)—-Despite the result of the 1957 World Series and the late season slump of the New York Yankees, the Ameri- can League champions have been established 7~5 favorites in man- to-man betting over the Milwau- kee Braves in the coming series.

The series is scheduled to open Wednesday, Oct. 1.

v:

REMEMBER WHEN Vancouver’s Jimmy McLarnin recaptured the wo rld welter- weight boxing title from Barney

Ross in a hectic 15-round fight'

24 years ago tonight at New York. McLarnin, who had lost the title to Ross four months pre- viously, regained it on a split de- cision. Ross however defeated McLarnin the following year.

FAMOUS TOWER

HARRIS WINS SECOND

Now Move Into

MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal Royals unleashed a barrage of

. base hits Tuesday night to move

into the International League final playoff by downing Colum- bus Jets lld) behind the four»hit pitching of little Billy Harris of Ma-rysville, N.B.

A c hill ed but enthusiastic crowd of 10,968 saw the Royals pummel four Columbus pitchers for 15 hits to win the series four games ‘to three, and provide

, Harris with his second victory of

the set. _ ' "It was a comeback for the

Grade Twelve

SUMIMERSIDE—Grade XI scored 66 points to win Summer- side High School athletic meet at Queen Elizabeth Park yes- terday afternoon. Grade X plac- ed second with 22 points, grade IX had 14, and grade XII was last with 8.

Don MacEachern, a grade el- even student, won the trophy for the all-around boy athlete with firsts in the 100 yard dash. the 220 yard dash, and the broad jumrp. ‘ '

Joan Mountain won honors in the girls’ division. She had one first ,and three seconds. Results were as follows:

Boys-400 yds-l. Don MacEach- em 2. David Weale, 3. 'Tom Wood. I ~

220 yds.-1. Edgar MacDonald, 2. Danny Mullin, 3. Malcolm 'Matheson. , , _

880 yds.-1. Winston Smith, 2. Donnie McNeill, 3. Tom Wood.

One mil --1. Winston Smith, 2.

, Danny Mullin 3. Bert Brophy.

Best times-400 yds. 11 sec.

High School Athletic Meet

Royals, the BL pennant winners. The Jets held a 3-2 lead in games before Tuesday night, when Mont- real turned Tommy LaSorda's seven-hitter into a 12-2 win. Montreal meets Toronto Maple Leafs in another best-of-seven round starting tonight. The first two games are to be played there. The Leafs eliminated Roch- ester Red Wings four games to one in the HHS other semi-final. Harris was never in trouble, feeding the Jets fastballs mainly with an occasional cui‘ve. He whiffed five, gave up three walks

Wins ‘S’S'Icle .-

220 yds-26. sec. 440 yd.-62.6 sec. 880 yds-2. min. 21.9 sec. mile-5 min. 35 sec. ,

Shot put-~1. Garth MacFarlane, 2. Edward Boates. 3. Wendell Inman, distance-~31 ft. 6 in. High jump-4. David Bernard, 2. Garth MacEarlane, 3. ,Ver. non Maxfield, dist. 4 ft. 7 in. Broad jump-15 Don MacEach- em 2. Don McNeill, 3. David Weale, dist. 16 ft; 9 in. Girls--100 yds.-1. Joan Moun- tain—time 14.1 sec.. 2. Judy Clark."

220 yds.~1. Norma MacLeod, 2. Jean‘Mountain-«time 34.1 sec. Shot put--1. Pat Pickard; 2._ Joan Mountains—dist-23 ft. 7 in. Girls broad jump-4. Pat Pic; kard, 2. Joan Mountain-dist-ll ft. 81/2 in. ' Officials-director - Charles Ballem; timers-Francis McNeil] and Jim Murphy. Announcer-- David Lee. , Judges--Davis 'Lidstone, Jim Murphy, Don MacLean, Bill Yow- ther. Starter-Alfred Groom.

I BASEBALL

National League

(Completion of Aug. 3 game) _ St. Louis 000 000 100—1 9 1 Pittsburgh 001 010 00x—2 12 2

"izell, McDaniel (5) Morgan (7) and Green; Witt and Foiles, Hall (9). L-Mizell.

Second

St. Louis 000 001 000—1 8 0

Pittsburgh 000 002 01x-3 8 2 ‘Mabe and Green; Kline and

Hall. HRs: StL-Noren ,(4).

First ‘ ‘

Los Angeles 100 000 002—3 12 0 Cincinnati , 300110 00x—5 8 0

Padres, Bes-sent (5) Erskine (7) and Piguatano; Nuxhall, Law- rence (1) Pena (9) and Dotterer. .W ~, Lawrence. L -_Podres. HRS: Gin-Lynch (15) Whisenant (1-1) Dotterer (1). . Chi 050 020 010 2—10 12 1 Phila 040000 013 H 16 1 t Drott, Henry (2) Elston Buahardt (9) Hillmaii (10) and Neeman; Conley, Heath (2) Meyer (5) Farrell (8) Erickson (10) Morehead (10) and Hag-an. W—Buzhardt. L—Eric-kson. HRS: Chi-Long (19), Marshall (5), Pha- Fernandez (6), Herrera (1). S Fi‘ancisco 000 010 000—1 7 3 MilWaukee MO 000 30x.—4 3 0

Antonelli,,WOrthington (7) Mc- Cormick (8) and Schmidt; Bur- de‘tte'and Cr-andall. L - Antonelll. 11R: SF-‘White (1). .,

American League

New York 000 110 000—2 3. 3 Detroit 000 001 21x—4 8 1 Duren, Monroe (6) Shantz (8) and Howard; Lary and Wilson. L-Monroe. ' ' Washington 000 000010—1 2 0 Cleveland 010 000 40x—5 14 0 Ramos. Hyde (7) and Court- ney; Bell and Nixon. L-Ramos. HRS: Cle-C‘olavito (38). Baltimore 012 000 000-3 8 0 Chicago 003 000 01x—4 8 1 O’Dell, Wilhelm (8) Zuverink (8) and Triandos; Donovan and Lollar. L—-W«ilhel‘m. HRS: Balt— Triandos (28), woodling (15); Chi—Lollar (20). - Boston at Kansas City (2) ppd, wet grounds (doubleheader Wed nesday). International League

Columbus 000 000 000— 0 4 2 Montreal 105 112 01x—-11 1'5 1 Douglas, O’Donnell, (3), Arroyo (5), Kelly (8) and Miley; Harris and Teed. L-Douglas. (Montreal w-in’s best-of—seven

three)

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) ,— Probable pitchers for today’s major league games. (Won and lost records in _ parentheses.)

American League

New York at Detroit—Turley (21-6) vs Bunning (12-10).

Baltimore at Chicago-alimon- man (ll-13) vs Moore (9~7).

Boston at Kansas City—Bows— field (3-1) vs Reed (0-0).

> National League

Milwaukee at St. Louis (N)— Spahn (20-10) vs Jackson (12-12).

Chicago at Philadelphia (N)— Anderson (2 - 1) vs Semproch (13-10).

STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W' L Pct. GBL

New York 89 56 .614 — Chicago 77 67 .535 11% Detroit 72 71 .503 16 Cleveland -71 73 .493 17% Boston 70 72 .493 171/: ~.altimore 67 76 .469 21 Kansas City 67 76 .469 21 Washington 61 83 .424 271%.:

Baseball Practice

Practice this evening at 5.30 at the old diamond in Victoria Park

The Gothic - sculptured Peace

Tower of the Parliament Build. mgs at Ottawa reaches 293 feet.

a

for Junior Legionaires. Coach Brian Lewis requests that all ‘players attend this workout.

(9)-

‘semi-final playoff four games to

U.S. Uﬁiversity V‘ Team To Play. ' ‘ Touring Ruskies

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AAP);'— Michigan’s hockey team will play a touring Russian outfit in De- troit’s Olympia Stadium Jan. 6;

Wolverine coach A1 Renfrewi said Tuesday the long-planned ex- .hibition game has received, offij cial clearance from the U.S. state department. ‘ v "

The Russian sextet will play in several other American cities on its tour. It‘isexpectedto be the.

:

Canadians in the finals of the world amateur championships at Oslo, Norway. '

Argos. Begin _‘ , Annual Airlift

TORONTO (Cr) — The annual Toronto Argonaut airlift is start- in,r in ,a desperate bid‘to push the Big Four club back into play- off contention. ‘

All takeoff points or times of arrival .have not been announced but, guard Fred Robinson arrived Tuesday from the National Foot- ball League Cleveland Browns;

Gerry DeLucca was released ,Monday night with halfback Joe LTri‘visonno. .

Three more recruits are Ed Kelley, a 1954pound defensive back out by Los Angeles Rams Tuesday morning, Ron Kissell, a 235-pound tackle from New York Giants and Bob Caraway, 220- pound gular-d,‘ once of Calgary, just released also by Giants. Kel-

' ley may fill a need for an offen-

sive end capable of hauling in long passes.

National Football League clubs made their first major chops Sunday. Managing director Lew Hayman indicated more of the cuts may be Torontodbound.

Argos are in last place in the four-team league with only one win in five starts. ' * I

Harris Hankers TorPlay Hockey ‘

MONTREAL (CP) — Pitcher Billy Harris of Montreal Royals has a hankering to play hockey— in Montreal’s Depression League.

starter Charles (Whammy) Doug-

,Trainer Jack Hamel said Kuenn

same team which toured Canada . last winter and later lost to he '

Royals Whitewash Jets;

Finals

and spaced the hits he allowed so effectively not 3 Columbus runner got past second base.

The Royals shelled Columbus

las with a five-run uprising in the third inning.

Apart from Harris and Harry Schwegman, who took over at first base from Jim Koranda in the seventh, every Montreal player hit safely at least once. Manager Clay Bryant said he plans to start southpaw Bob Gial- lombardo against the Leafs to- night. ‘

Olympic Racer Fatally Iniurecl

‘ BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) ~— Olympic speed-skating and bi- cycle racer Arthur J. Longsjo ‘Jr. 26, of Fitchburg, Mass, died Tuesday night of, injuries suffered in an early morning auto crash in Alburg, Vt. T Longsjo, a member of two 1956 U.S. Olympic squads, died at Mary Fletcher hospital after un- dergoing emergency surgery. He. suffered a skull fracture and other injuries.

A companion, Edward Robin- son, about also of Fitchburg. suffered a. broken back when their car skidded on the wet high- way and struck a pole.

They were returning from Montreal where Lon-gsjo Won the Quebec-(Montreal 185-mile bicycle race. ,

Kuenn MoVes Furniture Ancl Strains Wrist '.

DETROIIT (AP)——~Centrefielder

League batting championship, lost some time from the fight in a home accident Tuesday. Kuenn strained ligaments in his right wrist in mOV-ing attic f u r n it u r e, missing Tuesday’s game with New York Yankees.

should be back inaction Friday

Harvey Kuenn of Detroit Tigers, .a‘ contender for the American

KCh’town Pro ‘ Heds Gellersl

Cecil ‘Bubby’ Dowling. Belve—j dere golf professional who last, weekend won the M7P.G.A. tour-i nament staged in Charlottetowns has been elected president of thel

Maritime Professional. Golfersi Association for the coming year. 1 Pete Kelly, professional at, fans at Memorim Field.

Bathurst, is the new vice-presi-;

Page8.The Guardian ‘Wedu Sept. 17. 1953

\

Bombers, Arrows;

Play Here Toda‘yf

Loads of action for baseball.will be played; ., ,

A large crowd of spectat

At 3130 may Peak” Embers should be on hand for m“

dent and John Jackson, 'Liver—l come to grips with Rouge.sbAlt._ battle P001 has been seleﬂed 35 cap"rows in the first game 0 a es - '. . ,. ,, tam . .of-three series for the Prince Ed- Startln_g_tlw The. election took place while ward Island Intermediate base. V I a?! the golfers were in Charlottetown ban championship. [—7- - ,.-_ —. . 4 last Weekend for the big tourna- Little is known as to the ability Lets Go To The In; M

ment.

RMC Loses Heocl Football Coach

KINGSTON (CPL—Royal Mil. itary College is losing its head football coaéh on the eve of the 1958 Ontario intercollegiate foot- ball conference schedule.

Sqdn. Ldr. Tony ,Gollab, Golden Boy of the Ottawa Rough Riders before and after the Second World

War, has been transferred'from .

his post as staff adjutant lat RMC to Greenwood RCAF station in

of the Arrows who were awarded a bye into the finals. Peakes, on the other hand, showed plenty of power in disposing of Morell and Grand River. .

The teams willrresume action Sunday on the ham. diamond of the Bombers where the second game, and the third is necessary,

THURS. — 8.15 ,, . FEL, — 4.15 AND SAT.,

Horse Races At MacNeill’s‘ Mills

The following are the results 0' . the horse races at \MacNeills Mills on Saturday Sept. 13th. CLASS A

THE snow 1 Ar

Nova Scotia. ,y ,_ , Golab coached RMC Three Dickie 'Doo Murphy . 2 2i THRILl-ED ILLo years and last year directed it Lady )uthie Milligan 3 3x to second place in the six-team Razzle Dazzle South 1 1 loop. His replacement is Bob 2.18 2.19 O’Sha-ughnessy, assistant and line CLASS B , ' I ' coach last year. RMC opens its Winnie P. Phillips . 2 2 1 schedule against Ontario Agricul. Golden Wztson (Phillips) 1 1 2 _ tural College in Guelph Sept. 27. Ancies Delight Coughlin 3 3 3 CLASS-C _ , Bud Budlong Dawson 2 1 1 Us Unable To Joe Hanover Ford 1 2 2

Sign Johansson For Title Bout

GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) — American boxing promoter Bill Rosensohn left for New York Tuesday without signing Euro- pean heavyweight champion Inge— mar Johansson for a title mr/.ch against world champion Floyd Patterson.

Johansson knocked out second~ ranked Eddie Machen in the first round of a fight last Sunday. '

“,We have been negotiating all

agreement,” Rosensolhn said. “When I arrive ill

tract from there.” VITAL INDUSTRY

He is batting .315.

than $500,000,000.

morning without coming to an,

New York tomorrow, I will see Patterson’s manager, Cus d’Amato, and we might be able to negotiate a con-

Annual value of forest indusb ries in British Columbia is more

2.45 2.43. . Judges Bayfield Murphy Cecil Stewart Tine- Austin Phillips Starter .I-I. Buchannan.

Pro’s Tourney This . Weekend

The Belvedere Club’s Pro Tour: nament ‘will take place this Sat- urday and Sunday. It is opened to all members of the Charlottetown Club, both ladies and men. There will be divisions for every- , one.

The men will play 18 holes each day and the ladies wil'play 9. Other divisions play nine holes only.- .

Entries will be taken at the Pro Shop till Friday. '

W' Cowboy Roy Sin, , “mum Ii?" 11:. Wonder Hone In rm

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See! Cuban - I

See! Buckingﬂém B I ,V See! Trick Ridqu :- Qudﬁllu on Homhgh l ’ Riding! . "

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I. . By Alan Maver'

It became known Tuesday that the International League hurler,

stay away from the game. Harris has. played right wing with clubs in Dorchester. . . There’s just one catch: The Los ‘ Angeles Dodgers, parent club of the Royals, will have to okay Har- ris’ venture into hockey.

SEISMOLOGIST DIES SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters; Rev. Noel Burke-Gaffney, astron- omer and seismologist, died in Sydney Sunday. He was 65. His seismographic charts recorded three American hydrogen bomb explosions in the central Pacific in 1954. They were so accurate that they disclosed three different types of explosion, although the site of the tests was 3.330 miles away.

AID OR N.S. TOWNS

HALIF X (CP) -— The proin- cial government announced Fl‘l- day it will class losses suffered by municipalities selling school debentures at a discount as ex- penditure out of revenue when computing grants under the Edu- cation Act. The concession, re- quested at a meeting of provin-

nial and municipal officials last

from Dorchester, N.B., would like ' to remain in Montreal this win: ter. He plans to seek a job and: also to hook up with a teamin E the Depression L ague -— mostly former players w-lth regular pro and amateur clubs who-just can’t ,

4 Men's cm

ON

d Boys’ Clothing , IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT

/ MOORE aMciEODiTD.

THE ORIGINAL I, __ ,- LONE ' - , - RANGER l .m. ; PERSON ~ 5,.

\\“‘\“‘s\\(‘

‘Wa'rmup‘ Fights

, MONCTOM C?) i Yvonev'Du-, relle, the Bale Ste. Anne, N.B. fighting fishermang will have two or maybe three warm-up fights before tackling Archie Moore for the world light heavyweight title in Mentreal Dec. 10. , Durellef, who started working out here Tuesday, is booked to fight in the Moncton Stadium, Oct. 2. The opponent hasn’t been . announced. " " . Following a short layoff, Du- relle is expected to fight in Sher- brooke, Que, and maybe Ottawa.

VERY POPULAR

Durelle’s manager Chris Sha- ADULTS : “MW-‘5‘" ‘9, ban said Moore is planningsev- II 15 r .50 A131“ I

eral tune-up fights also. ‘ - Durelle’s last fight was a 10-

round decision over Brooklyn's

Freddie Mack here Aug. 29.

“\§ \\‘\\§\

YOU rAY' no ; 3:7

r. o. a... so;

"all. will be retroactive to Jan. 1. 1195a

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