Be dears Cherlottetown, Thars, ae 2, 1959. 9 |

BALTIMORE (AP) Larry

eons in pain from a left ankle that could M@nd his dacevall éareer, was ad- mitted to Jouns Hopkins Hospita! Wednesday for trea‘ment by bone Specialists.

3 The forme: esricen League,

“Qlugger suffered the injury io Sacramento, Calif.. Sunday while ' @liding into third base on 2 triple Which helped San Diego win a Pacific Coast League game.’ _ "Dr. George Bennoti, who "as treated scores of athletes, exam- ‘dmed the 34 - year . old outfielder _ Wednesday and suggested he be Sent to the hospital. Dr. Edmond J. McDonnell, an

_ associate of Bennett who would perform any. necessary surgery, said later that treatment for the

re would begin within the

two days. He said it wa: uot Feortain yet if surgery would be ‘needed.

r

Doby looked downcast and tired | after a cross country trip which took him to New York and then

to Washington by plane. He made I

the 40-milie trip from Washingic. to Baltimore by automobile.

Doby entered the majors with! Only games scheduled.

one Specialisis

Cleveland in 1947 as the first Negro to play in the American League. He had a lifetime aver- age of 264 a.0 ist 255'| ce .uas Jrrougti ihe 1958 season. He was chosen ,on six all-star teams.

The free - swinging lefthanded batter fad never played in the mince ‘eagues until he was sent to San Diego recently by the Chi- cago Vuite Sox.

PROBABLE’ PITCHERS

New York ‘AP) — Probable pitchers in today’s major league baseball games (won-lost records in parentheses):

American League

Boston at Chicago — Baumann 34) vs Latman (6-5)

Only game schedu'ed.

National League

Chicago at Cincinnati (N)—Cec- | -arelli 14-2: vs O'Toole (3-7)

Mi-vaukee at St. Louis — Jay 4-10) vs Mizell (12-8)

San Francisco at Philadelphia} he (2)—McCormick (11-10) and Wor- ' thington (22) vs Cardwell (7-7) and Owens (9-11)

SAYS MANAGER

- Harris Fought Beautiful Fight

ee Tex. (AP)—Few of

fhe fans on hand would agree but

Lou Viscusi says Roy Har- ‘ris fought a beautiful fight Tues- day night against Great Brit2in’s Joe Bygraves.

The heavyweight hopefuls drew boos from a gs of 8.000 with 30 rounds counter ounciing and a Sia of solid bows. The decision for Harris wes close but unanimous.

“Harris fought a beautiful fight, sized the guy up and went on to Outbex-him,”” said Viscusi, man- ager of the Cut-and-Shoot, Tex., school teacher whose lone loss it 29 fights was last year’s title bout to Floyd Patterson.

Viscusi normally concentrates @& contracts and financial’ mat- ters but worked Roy's corner (Tuesday nictt in the absence of Bull Gore, the ailing trainer. LOT AT STAKE

Viscusi said a lot was at stake ‘for both fighters because of their

ich hopes.

“Rov hed everything to lose,” the said. ‘‘It would be crazy to go out and fizht the other guy’s fight do just what he is waiting for you to do and take a chance on losing everything.”

Bygraves did not have as much ai stake but his thinking was

Tourney Slated For a Gables

The Green Gables Golf Club

Any person who has joined may do so prior to

az 3s

z ee

without interruption. are advised that they should make up a threesome be- fore playing. ‘

Defending his title will be Lee Windsor, while the Ladies will $e out to dethrone Mrs. R. A. Horne, the Ladies Club Champion iast year.

along the same lines.

“IT want him to come to me,” said the former British champion. “When I try to carry the fight to him, he runs and I just get jabbed in the face.”

His New York trainer, Jimmy August, agreed.

“Bygraves can go to a man if he'll stay there and fight but Har-

ris just runs and makes Joe look silly.” he said.

“I'm just going Bygraves said.

Playoff Game Is Interrupted

The second semi-final game of the Tyne Valley Legion series went only four innings at Queen Elizabeth Park, the Legion lead- ing 15-5 when play was called. The game will be concluded at Tyne Valley this evening.

Sonny Stull, toeing the slab for the home team, allowed only two hits, Jack and Elmer Gor- rill getting ome each. The Le- gion collected 9 hits off Ira Campbell in 1 1-2 innings, and 2 hits off David Birch in 1 23 frames

into space,

_ Sonny Stull hit two home runs in four trips, Coke Grady, a four-base blow in four tries. Enright Doucette was 3 for 3. Clarence Gillis 3 for 4, and Ray Durant 2 for 3. The Tyne Val-

| Compared with 3 by the Legion.

- down four flies. Elmer Gorrill j- | made a nice running pick-up of , Art Sonier’s bid for a hit in the

ley boys committed 8 errors as

Doe Dalton covered a lot of ground at short field pulling

inning.

Helps You Overcome

FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at- ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth. PASTEETH, an improved alka- line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so thes feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-

NEW YORK (AP)—Vincent -

hortly after nédon with Jack sey and others from Sweden where a re- turn match between. Patterson and the Swedish world heavy- weight champion was arranged.

Drysdave Aims Blast At Dodger Coaches

LOS ANGELES - (AP)—Dodger

a ace Don Drysdale says s hopping mad over second

guessing from the dugout.

But his fire is not directed at manager Walt Alston or the play- ers. Which leaves the coaches, al- name

expl New York and amplied here, say- ing some Dodger »versonne' ‘ gure I’h not supposed to lose.”

“I just got sick and tired,”” he said, “of writers quoting people on our ball club about what's wrong with Drysdale.”

He refused to single out his crit- ies, but left no doubt he aimed his attack at some of the Dodger coaches.

These include pitching coach) © Joe Becker, and Peewee Reese,! Charlie Nimorren 2-4 Greg Mul-| leavy.

THREATENS TO SUE.

Promoter Denies Being sToExamineDoby | Front Man For Ex-Con

*| Dodgers’ most quick -

“I am not a front man for any-

as the figure

the June 26 fight in which Jo- hansson knocked out Patterson in the third round. He identified Sa- lerno as the mysterious ‘“‘Mr. X” in the probe.

“I's not directed at all ot them,”’ said Drysale, “‘but if the shoe fits, let them wear it.”

Of Alston, Drysdale said:

“Walt ought to know if 1 had anything to say to him or any complaints to make about him, I'd tell him to his face. That goes for the players too.”

Drysdale, «nown as one of the

tempered players, -was quoted by the New York Post:

“I'm sick of second guessing. We've got some guys on this club who really put the best second guessers to shame.

“Everything on our club is the pitcher’s fault.

“I never hear anything said an outfielder drops a ball or a guy gets picked off base. All you hear about is bad pitches.

“If they could win games by talking, we'd be in first place by 17 games now.

The Dodger front office had no comment on his remarks.

Hogan made the identifica oiler en tciestapiion

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9 a.m.—Browns vs. Giants

spite all the talk about weight advantages in boxing these days, Carmen Basilio remains unruffled over the matter of a half dozen @f so pounds.

lighter than Gene Fullmer on Friday night when the two baitle at Cow Palace over a scheduled 15 rounds for the NBA version of the world middleweight champ- ionship.

nents,” insists Basilio who in the past has been holder of the wel-

10.30—Red Sox vs. Tigers

The twice postponed playground | track and field meet will be’ held this afternoon at Memorial Field at 2 p.m. \All City children | from 5 to 12 are ‘nvited to at- tend and participate.

GREEN GABLES CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP P |

|

SUNDAY, AUG. 30

Men and Ladies | 18 Holes Medal Play

‘Open to all associate and club members

<

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The onion farmer from _ Chit- tenango, N.Y., says he expects to scale “somewhere between 153 and 155 but it doesn’t make any difference.”

Fullmer, also a former - world 160-pound titlist, probably will scale 159 for the weigh - in and then add a couple of pounds be- fore the 11 p.m. ADT start of the nationally televised (NBC)

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