: anyone interested in Canadian football will » ing in the recreation centre

:8 The Man. comm m. Sept. 18. 1904.

f SPORTS FRONT

By JIM Cl LLEN

by

Clay-Liston Suspended

' The World Boxing Association has stripped Cassius Clay u! i hls world heavyweight boxing championship. The WBA has also . suspended any person taking part in the promolion of the bout which Sonny Liston and Muhammed All have signed for with the Massachusetts Boxing Commission The return fight is

scheduled to be held on November 16 at the Boston Garden. with '

the heavyweight championship of the .world at stake We feel that the WBA has made a grave mistake by making .such a hasty decision on sucl‘ an important matter. The strip- _plng of Clay's title is just providing more bad publicity to the ,boxmrg game and will do further harm to thc came in the , publlc‘s eye. ‘ We_thlnk the big question in the minds of the followers of the fight game .‘s whether or not Clay's wm over the ‘ugly bear' was a fluke or if the ‘Loulsville Llp’ has the necessary artillery to support his numerous boasts. Floyd Patterson is back l". the thick of thile due to his : recent. deClSlon over Eddie Mac-hen. The WBA is talking of set- ting up an ‘cllmlnation tournament to decide the heavyweight ‘ohamnlonshlp. The top l(‘ll heavies with the exception of Liston _and Clay would do competirg- 1. Patterson won the tournament and thus the heavyueight championship of the world . (and we think he would) \vhcr-= would this leave Floyd and the - hoxmg game? Patterson suffered two humiliations at the hands 'of ‘ Boy' and we don't feel this is the way he would I want things worked out. . Through the years the WA has been stumbling along and practically all the boxing associations of the. world were a part of the organization at one time. However. If a com- nuselon wanted a fight and the WBA had an objection. the routine thing to do was to resign. Mter the fight and after a Wing-off period the commission would find its way back to

ocla on.

These are tough times for boxing and not the time for hot- lleaded decisions \vnich go to produce an incident such as this. Such decisions destroy the nllnl‘c's confidence in one of man's . oldest sports.

Something had to be done. about the way Liston and Clay Were conducting their. affairs «utside of the ring. but we think the action taken by the WBA <nly added to the confusion.

Tid Bifs From Here And There

Had a chat with Bill Maclllillaln's mother last night. She in- formed us that Bill arrive llcltie on the Island three days ago after attending the Toronto Maple Leafs training camp. ac- Millan has been in Summersidc. where his wife resides. and she expects him home today, She couldn't give us any infor-

, mation as to what Bill‘s plans are for the coming year.

Th aritime Elimination juvenile baseball tournament scheduled for here Saturday will co e off as scheduled although. under rather tryim' circumstances. The tourney which is under the supervision of John Kane. was drawn up with the idea that three (cams would be represented namely: New Brunswick. Nova Scot-a and Charlie Ryan’s Canadian legion juvenile club. The Nova Scotla officials informed Mr. Kane yesterday that there will be two Nova Scotla fem competing in the tournament for the Maritime juvenile base- ball championship. A team from Cape Breton (not yet de- cided) and the Halifax Orioles will be representing Nova

3. A football clinic for island football officials. coaches and be held this even- at RCAF station Summerside. The Clinic is scheduled to get underway at 7. .m. The clinic will he conducted by Vernon Rayl-or and due to the numerous new Canadian football this year this clinic will be an asset

esm

- to anyone interested or connected with iootba

e Atlantic Plovmces girl's basketball coaching and of-

. ficiating clinic is to be staged at Queen Charlotte High School

: of physical education for secondary schools in Ontario.

today and Saturday. Instructors will be Mrs Peg Walker. Mac- Donald College, Montreal and Miss Helen Curney.

climc will get underwav at 7:00 pm. this evening.

W"? : connected with basketball and interested in attending the clinic

is welcome to attend. Those attending the clinic are requested

? to wear full equipment.

EBasebalITourney Set For Saturday

: been completed for the

-' the two Nova Scotia teams bat-

. ment which will be staged ‘ this Saturday and Sunday. John 1

4 or for the MBA. announced last

' five from New Brunswick and v i Prince Edward Island.

‘ helm of Charlottetown‘s Can-

I and he feels they are in ‘ notch condition.

' as: Mike Kelly. Billy Weather- . hie. Carl McQuaid and Freddie

' game to decide the NS. repre-

. Nova Scotia sudden death con- I test

. Nova Scotlans will meet -' Cnnndim Legion juveniles. Then

' mood to decide the Maritime ‘ juvenile championship at

The final arrangements havei Mairi~ lime juvenile baseball tournaﬁ at i Charlottetown‘s Memorial Field‘

Kane, the island‘s commiSSlon-“

night that there will be four. teams taking part in the Mari-i time tourney. There will be two teams from 3 Nova Scotia and a representa-

Charlie Ryan will be at the club. ‘

top

The Legion team will have such notables in their lineup

‘Fiddler‘ MacDonald. The first game of the t0urn‘ey will get underway at 9.30 with

ment the Charlottetown will draw the bye and the other two teams will play off for the right to meet the Ryan coached crew in the finals.

fling it out in a sudden death

' . N B lk '11, I .‘i—iﬁ’i - . ruling. .2. r f... .. m... 1' THE . and at 4. Pm. e I line of . i k d 111 be ‘t-l ' yeldﬂgainst sill}: wl‘rIner of Illa ‘ see Ii

‘ BOLENS 1' Lawn and Gordon W ;. - Equipment

.. Ken-ll Cunnlchacl

BD~ '

Sunday morning at 10.30 the the

the two teams With the summary will take to the dia-

Lf . 25 Bracklcy Pl. Rd.

REGISTRATION NIGHT CLASSES

Registration for Commercial Night Classes at Alberta Regional High

day evening Sept 18. at 1.30. SchoolwillbcheldinmoSchoolonFri-

. Sufﬁcient members mum vagina in Oriana hold classes. MRS. L. L. WILKll. Secretary Alum I. I. l

team

ppglmately‘ git,“ m at I: Sh 0d ' bills and any surgical, maternity and medics; billshgncluding “1” ° ' - ’ ' l "W0 doctors’ calls at ofﬁce home or ospita an pron as or a “'9 completion 0' “1" "WM". ' ' I ' ' 1' ' semi-private room in a'hospital oraliberal allowance towards

NEW YORK (APl—The New York Yankees slipped into first place in the American Leagu'. two percentage poin' 3 Thursday night. defeating the Los Angeles Angels 6-2 behint

the pitching of Mel Stottlemi re and Bola Sheldon.

The Yankees, who have won 10 of their last 13 games, moved ahead of the idle Baltimore Orioles and Chicago White Sox.

BASEBALL SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Cincinnati

100000004—5 GI

(26), Edwards (7). Chi—Santa (28).

American League

Loo Angelou 000000200—2 61 New York 00030120x—6111 Newman (12-9), Sukla (6), Duliba t7) and Rodgers: Slot-- tlemyre (7-2). Sheldon (7) and f~ K Howard. HR: N.Y. — Mantle ‘ e ' “ . . '- ,. (31).

If 16,-, A ~ .. \. SPACEMAN AT SHORTSTOP FITCHERS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Probable pitchers for today‘s ‘major league games. won and ilost records in parentheses:

Gabrielson which went over his head as ren Johnson of the Cincinnati Redlegs slid into second on a double in

Chicago Cubs shortstop An- dre Rodgers, leaps mightily.

1. sixth inlllniz of game today. ; I ' '. i but not high enough to stop

a

Cincinnati won 7 to 5.

throw from outfielder Len (AP Wirephoto)

American League Los Angeles, McBride (4-12) r D. Lee (54) at Baltimore. ‘Pappas (15—5) (N) at

~ . i. ‘Two Double Dash Winners

'Chicago, Pizarro (17-9) (N . l ’ . In Ch'lown Racmg Program

Kansas Cit - New York. Ford (14-6 1 Minnesota, Grant i

) (N)

Boston. Charton (0-8)

020 102 101— 7 13 l

leago O'Toole (15-7), Ellis (9) and

R l s n Pinson (21).

PROBABLE ‘

on, Osteen (14-11) at‘ )

who now are tied second. It marked the first time since ug. 6 that the Yankees held the lead Their percentage is .593. the runners-up .591.

Stottlemyre, a right - handed rookie, had allowed only one hit ~ I bunt singe y Boo Rodgers in the fifth—until the seventh inning.

Then the Angels rapped four

>

Edwards- L. Burdettle (10-9) . . . . ‘ ' smgles—‘by Willie Smith. Jim 3:33: lg?“ m . and Fregosi. Lou Clinton and Rod-

gers—for two runs with one out. When Stottiemyre walked Tom Satriano on four straight pitcha. loading the bases, Man- ager Yogi Berra brought on Sheldon.

Sheldon promptly struck out pinch hitter Ed Kirkpatrick and got pinch hitter Felix Torres to bit into an inning-ending force

in

y.

The reliever stopped the An- gel: the rest of the way. ple- serving Stottlemyre's victory against two defeats.

Mic ey Mantle led the Yankee attack with three hits.

two runs batted in and three

as scor .

His second hit, a sixth-inning single, was the 2,000th hit of his major league career. making him the fifth Yankee to reach that plateau.

In Defeating Los Angele

Mantle’s two - run homer in the seventh following Rage, Maris' third single. ended New York's scoring. The homer was his 315i this season and 45ml. of his career.

CLEVELAND (AP) Bill Campbell and Ed Tutwiler. two We codgers who have doml~ nated West Virginia golf for years, survived exciting over- time duels and went into me semiﬁnals of the National Ama-

N C

tour Championship Thursday against a pair of scrawny col- legians from Texas.

Campbell, former Walker Cup captain playing in this tournament for the let time,

meet Mark Hopkins. 8: 21- year-old University of Houston junior from Texas City in one all-hole match today. Tuthlel, a 43-year-old car dealer will

Veteran. Dominate Ac’rion "

Golfe;

face Dave Eichelberger, a 21. year-old Oklahoma State stu- dent from Waco. Tex.

These four we e survivors of a double round of elimination: played over the Canterbury Club course in clear. cmn weather. The (id-hole finals are set for Saturday.

Campbell, a tall Princetonlat who sells insurance in Hunting- ton, W.Va.. first defeated the colorful Billie Joe Patton of Morganton, N.C., l lid 4 and then won a 19-hole match from

Dale Morey, former Walker Cup teammate.

Final Results {Are Released

MONTREAL (CP) - Final

‘ _ ‘Golf Association championships (131?) “i Thursday:

Horse and Suiky GRANADA LOUNGE

Presents

I I l . 'Darling Montreal 86-91—177 Do t T l v 1 an -2 D - . '

, tug: ﬁgﬁigrtsg) (23m) at e Seawrlght, Toronto 88-91—179 e wn . Stalag Hanover, driven by town Driving Park is Saturday Nimble Knight (5. Stead) 2 2l St LNa 5 League ﬁaﬁénﬁg’mfogom 3:303:11‘3

Emmett Berna-rd and owned by night when the special fall rac- Bobby Brook . Ollis, immons (15-9) at ' ’ ' Alfred MacNeill. Charlottetowning program resume: with a (D. Simmons) 8 GiCincinnati. Tsitouris (7-11) (N) G9rd0n' S" Andrews 92’90—182 Thurs" Fr" and Sat 3nd TrlLe LadlthoAu owned Maud tfree lilo:l all and a junior free Anthony L_ (G. Murphy) 4 3‘.L01?il‘adelphiahall‘ortt $71)?) (N ﬁlifsiogmiagmwal .

riven y Rap nnear. on- or a as going. . ‘ i “39 95. l0 91‘ '1 l ' ' ' ' tague were he only double dash DASHES 1 AND 5 M‘“ Cm.“ Eyes (‘1' PW“) 5 4‘ Pittsburgh. Veale (17-10) at Matthews. Ottawa 94‘95-139 for your dmmmg and “Stenmg “mun winners on last night’s card at Yankee Timber (R. Craig) 1 4 The Sheik (He P°uli°nl 5 5‘ San Francisco. Estelle (0—1) (N) C00“, Town” 98'94‘“192 9 f 12 the Charlottetown Driving Park. Way Mon (L. Walsh) 2 1i Pays 4th» $740. 1050- 2-60; Chicago. Ellsworth (14-15) at Fri-15°F- MO“"“‘ “93—192 o P"“'

Fastest time of the night was Ida Budlong \7.70. 2.80; 2.10; 8th $3.90. 4.90,;leaukee, Fischer (11-9) (N) McDougald, Toronto 98-95—193 be G ' I recorded by Stalag HanOVer, (R, MacDonald) ; 5 3.70.; 5.70. 3.40; 3.10 l, York, Fisher (10-16) at Baker, Montreal . 95—193 Mel“ J‘s “ml “05178 “’0 Gome- winning the fourth dash in the Frankie's ' Times 2.11-3 and 2.13-2. iHouston, Larsen MacNaughton. M‘ctn time of 2.114. (c. O'Brien) 4 5*.

A decrease in attendance and Lister’s Lad (W. Downe) 5 8 slow times were due to the rain Myrna T. Clegg .

which came down throughout (G. Mac nald) d 7 the program. erry’s Hal (W. Dickie) 7 3*

The first double on dashes one Lucky Lark (J. Arsenault) —— 2 and two returned $68.40 on a Pays lst $12.40, 4.70, 2.60; combination of Yankee Timber 5.40. 2.70; 2.20. 5th $6.40. 4.20. driven by Bob Craig and owned 2.90: 6.10. 6.20, 10.50 by Jack Brown, Parkdale and. Times 2.18 and 2.16-4.

True Lady Lou owned and drir DASHES 2 AND 0

ven by Ralph Annear, Monta-i True Lady Lou

gue. In winning dash one file1 (R. Anneat) 1 1

two year old Yankee Timber es-, Amigo Mike (S. White) 2 4

tablished a new race record all Paula Clegg (H. Stead) 8 3

2.18. .Babe Ciegg (A. Pineau) 4 2 ‘ The quinella on race three Windy June (E. Bernard) 5 6 g returned $35.10 to the holders of Brown Budlong (H. Hughes) 6 5 ‘3 ticket on Evelyn's Ardent Home Stretch (A. Smith) 7 7

with Lorne Hennessey doing the Pays 2nd $10.20. 3.40. 2.40

driving and owned by Leonard 3.60, 2.30; 2.90; 6th $4.40. 2.60., E. Wood, Mt. Herbert and Ab- 2.50: 2.60, 2.2); 2.70. lner C. with Bob Craig holding. Times 2.15-2 and 216-3. the ribbons and owned by Price? 5 3 AND 7 ‘ Thompson. Evelyn's Ardent

Way Mon, owned by Leonardi (L. Hennesseyl

Walsh, Charlottetown and drlv- $135; CB;R'(€r§i.gz‘

. s y . lr

9" bl M“ “(315" “d PM" April Budlong (S. Stead) Lark owned b J. S. Bissau Popular Eden (M. O'Brien) 5 Charlottetown returned a pan- Miss Flamingo (A. Cam 5 mutuel payoff of $57.00 on the) Pays 3rd $14.70, 6.10, 3.90; 3.90 exactor on the fit) dash. '330; 4.90 7th $5_7o_ 3.00, 2.30:

The second double on dashesicgo, 350; 2,30_ ' six and seven returned $14.50 on; Times 215 and 214.3. the winning combination of True‘. DASHES 4 AND 3

i 2 3 4

NUIWGHD

Lady Lou owned and driven by; , Ralph Annear. Montague and Stfgggfﬁxg,’ 1 1i Abner C. own d by Price ————».—u~ ‘_ Thompson and with Bob Cralg‘ FARES STEADY “ 1up on the bike. In 1875, when Europe's steep-

‘ Single winners were Way Mon,, est adhesion railway opened at Yankee Timber, Evelyn's Ar-i Uetliberg, Switzerland. the fare dent. and Abner C. l was 75 cents. It‘s the same to-

Next racing at the Charlotte-i day.

World'

Greatest

Sleeping Pill

cHABiIE ! Wis

Superlaﬁve at his job. A cracksriaclt, they called him. Until he started worry- ing about his family health insurance plan. Worrying whether he could afford the doctor and hospital bills that are rt and parcel of bringing up a family.

I he sort f worry that is unnecessary u today, wi Blue Shield-Blue Cross. C “3‘ n "” Blue Shield-Blue Cross ys doctors'

:I Klllﬂ

a private room. No bother about claim forms or cheques. Blue Shield-Blue Cross takes care of the bills.

ILUI .HIILD ILUI OROI.

HAIITIME HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION HEAD orncr: uoucrou. new nunswncx uwcurs: HALIFAX o SAINT com - FREDERICTON

cuAnLon'mwn - 81.

At department and furnitm slam. We! quality

IAMIHI Ila-MAI. 3mm AMT”. cg. Box 220. Moncfon, N3.

other BEMCO MATTRESSES (a suit all mm and My”: - from $39.75

Enjoy incomparable

comfort and luxury with the BEMCO

Careful . . . this mattress

is habit-forming! The Bemco Quiltorama is scientifically designed for night after night of relaxed,

refreshing slumber.

Exclusive UNIFUSED construction combines, the surface softness you like for comfort, and the firmness you need for healthful support.

w ‘ v ~-_ "_‘

N OACOINI

All standard sizes$8975

Matching bolt spring also $89.75

DO IU‘I’TON.

NO mum

As advertised in N E

bedding is sold.

Pleue send me full detail. of your medical and hospital can plan. D NON-GROUP D SIOUP NAME annulch

«Mme!

PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT..................

NUMIER OF EMPLOYER........".... “I

Strata-aloud

Archer Gr. MacDonald Limited

’4

.- —-_.A~L -.A -