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“SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

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Both San Francisco and Los Angeles have hit their ability to rform away from home may hinge eae. The Braves get back home Monday when they the Pirates. Before that, however, Field and then invade Pittsburgh for This clash could be a tough one for the Haneymen aneers have a score to settle with Milwaukee in a most unhospitable manner the last time

County Stadium.

° There is no such thing as a soft touch f here on. The very outfit that you think will favourite suddenly comes to life and wallops over the diamond. This will happen again this, mistake about that. c Will it be the Dodgers, Braves or Giants unexpected opposition? May be they the same fate. If they do it will surely be a home in front. Probably your choice will be the lucky one.

R IN THE AMERICAN LOOP, Chicago’s White Sox are he le their heels to the rest of the pack. Cleveland Indians are close but the Pale Hose seem to be able to cop pr nl one-run decisions to break the spirit of

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By MARVEN MOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) — Ringmas- ter Archie Moore bounced hap- pily into his dressing room Wed- nesday night after retaining his world light-heavyweight title and announced h¢ has sent Ingemar Johansson a $1,000,000 offer for a heavyweight title match.

Moore, holding court from a cloth covered rubbing table, said

by “Canadian and United States interests.”

Moore would not elaborate fur- ther but his manager Jack (Doc) Kearns said the $1,000,000 “would be strictly Johansson’s cut. Our share has not been discussed.”

‘too, declined to name the

He,

. He said “the idea is to bring the title back to America.”

Moore, in his white ring robe and dripping sweat heavily, jealmly accepted the congratula- tions of well-wishers. He was un- marked.

Moore said a good left hook-he+ unde~ the heart of

“That took the steam out of

GREAT OLD VETERAN

Old-Memories were revived, paraded beforé the public by yesterday afternoon when Wat-|Col. Dan MacKinnon. The great chim, holder of the local track|old veteran of 23 years, looking trotting record of 2:07-% was'ten ‘years younger, took a few

scores to the delight of the fans. This record was set by Watchim away back in 1945 and still holds.

Harness racing enthusiasts from the Island and elsewhere were treated with another top- notch eight-<dash racing program last evening.

There were no double dash winners and each race was closely contested including sev- eral photo-finishes.

The fastest time of the night was shared by Red's King,—a

i

Halifax-owned gelding and Nell’s

The Maritime Ladies Golf Tournament will be held at Char- lottetown August 17-18-19-20, ac- cording to a release issued by Miss Christine MacDonald, sec- retary of the P.E.I. branch of the C:L.G.U.

; Belvedere Course, although a one, is expected to draw a large number of entries from the three provinces. Entries have already been received from some of the top golfers, includ- ing Miss Rita Lohnes, the de- fending champion. This year Rita will have some stiff competi- tion.

The hostess clubs are working hard to assure an enjoyable and smooth-running tournament. A junior champion will also be

PROBABLE PITCHERS

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

American League g Chicago at Detroit — Wynn (15-7) vs Mossi (11-5). Cleveland at Kansas City (N) —Perry (84) vs Tsitouris (1-1). Washington at New York— Kemmerer (5-12) vs Turley (8-9). Only games scheduled. National League San Francisco at Chicago-San- ford (11-9) vs Ceccarelli (4-1). Los Angeles at St. Louis (N)— Koufax (5-2) vs Miller (1-0). Miwaukee at Cincinnati (N)— Buhl (97) vs Newcombe (10-6). Only games scheduled.

REMEMBER WHEN...

The Sharmrock V nosed into the mouth of the Thames at New London, Conn., 29 years ago to day for what proved to be Sir Thomas Lipton’s last challenge for the America’s Cup. The United States successfully, de- fended the Cup against the Brit- ishers when Enterprise swept the series in four straight races. Sir Thomas died the following year.

TEACHERS ON TOUR

LONDON (CP) — Twenty-four touring Canadian teachers. went sightseeing at Windsor Castle Friday end then repaired to Hurst Park to learn a little about British racing. The teachers, all from New Brunswick, were to be guests of Lord Beaverbrook at a dinner Friday night.

‘WAIL CAUSES DAMAGE REGINA (OP)—A series of hail storms which started Aug. 2 caused extensive damage in a wide area of central Saskatche- wan, OS. Gishy, manager of the Saskatchewan Municipal Hail In- surance Association, said Wed- nesday.

Mar. Ladies’ Golf Tourney To Be Held At Charlottetown

declared. the one who turns in the lowest score during the qualifying round. There will also be a special prize for the lowest net in the junior—division.—This prize is donated by the Moncton broadcasting station, and a re- presentative from CKCW will be present to present the prize to the winner.

In addition there will be a sen- ior meet for ladies 45 years and over. This will begin with a two-ball foursome and two days of medal play. The lady taking the low gross will be the winner and will be presented with the’ Mary Gordon trophy. The execu-

Lad, a 6-year-old black gelding owned and driven by Horace Willis of Charlottetown.

Neli’s Lad took the first dash the AA Pace in 2:10 with

ond double on’ the sixth and

seventh dashes returned $38.49.! Anthony (L. Kelly) The quinella paid $7.80. The |

highest single pay of the even- ing was on a win ticket on Here Am Tt which returned $21-10- DASHES 1 — 5 Moriell Woody (J. ) Perfect Hal (E. Bernard) Princess Jane C (B. Bernard) Blue Cheer (J. Gougen) Propane (C. Kenny) Pepsi First (J. Arsenault) Rena Bell (M. Kennedy) Premier J. Walter (A. Lowery)

Times: 2:16; 2:14-1.

Moriell Woody owned by S. Kennedy, Souris; Perfect Hal

~ “Ne uwwn on sn Ae @BWwrenw

tive in charge is hopeful of a large entry.

owned by Gregory and Barbour.

| Nelt’s Lad (H. Willis) 14 Red's King (E. Smith) 61 Peter Federal (J, Arsenault) 23 Ginger E. (L. Kelly) 42 Duniop B (C. O’Brien) 35

)

Racing Fans Are Treated To Another Exciting Card

DASHES2 AND6

Stalag Hanover (Col. MacKinnon

Times: 2:10; 2:10.

Nell’s Lad owned by H.B. Wil- lis, Charlottetown; -Red’s King owned by Mrs. K. Thomas, Hali- fax.

DASHES 3 AND 7

Sister Dawn (L. Hennessey) 3 1 Beware (C. Smith) 15 Leon Spangler (E. Smith) 22 Belle Texas (J. Arsenault) 7,3 Sky Prince ‘J. Hennessey) 44 Jolly Dick (H. Poulton) 56

6 drn

Times: 2:11-3; 2:12 Sister Dawn owned by S. R.

a.

DASHES 4 AND 8 Pineland Duke (G. Turner)

Here Am I (L. Neill) 61 Miss Wilma Dale (J. Mac- Gregor) 33

Cathy Clegg (W.E. Bowness) 3 5 Mr. Jollscott (J. Hennessey) 4 4 Izzie Reynard (C. Smith) 56 Times: 2:12-3 2:12. Pineland Duke owned by K.G. Fraser, Dartmounth; Here Am I owned by Dr. P. MacIntyre’, Mon-

Charlottetown.

tague.

1 3)

7 WINNERS TAKE-NEW TABS | Record-Smashing Miles | Highlight Afternoon Card |

miles were | the

Record-smashing order of the day at

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Los Angeles 010 100 061— 8 12 1 Chicago 501 120 20x—11 16 4 Drysdale (15-7), Craig (1), Mc- Devitt (4), Fowler (6), {8) and Roseboro; Anderson (8-8) Henry (8) and S. Taylor. HRs: LA—Roseboro (6), Neal (15); Chi —Banks (34), S. Taylor (9) Noren H+), _Dark—3}—_ —_—— Pittsburgh. 000 002 400—610 0 Phila 100 001 000—- 2 7 2 Haddix 9-9 and Burgess: Rob- erts 10-12, Phillips (7), Robinson 8 and Lonnett. HR: Phil-Post , Milwaukee 202 010 010—610 0 Cincinnati 220 000 000—411 0 Pizarro, Rush 5-3 (2) and Cran- dall; O’Toole 24, Lawrence (9) and Bailey. HRs: Mil-Mathews 2 (33), Aaron (30). American League : Chicago 003 044 000—11 8 1 Detroit 000 400 200— 6 14-0 Latman, Staley (5-3) (4), Lown (7) and Lollar Flytack, Burnside (0-2) (4), Schultz (6), Sisler (6) and Wilson, Berberet (4). HRs: Chi—Lollar (14); Det—Kuenn (6), Kaline (21), Bolling (8). ‘Washington 000 000 000-3 4 0

! Johnston, Charlottetown; Beware|New York 000 002 000— 2 6 1

Ramos, Clevenger 6-3 (7), Hyde (8) and Naragon; Ditmar, Duren 24 (8) and Berra. HR: Wsh-Bec- quer (1).

International League

Toronto 000 000 000—0 4 2 Miami 200 000 13x—611 0 Negray, Brodowski (8) and

Henry; Stewart and Brady.

Buffalo 011 000 012-5 9 2 Richmond 000 011 000—2 6:2 Green, Lehman (9) and Coker; Short, James (9) and Darrell

Johnson. Rochester 020 300 100-611 2 Columbus 000 001 000— 1 7 2

STOPS DURELLE IN THIRD

Archie Moore Retains World Boxing Crown

MONTREAL (CP) Archie Moore Wednesday night knocked

out Canada’s Yvon Dyprelie at)

2:52 of the third round to hold on to his world light - heavyweight boxing championship.

Archie used a flurry of lefts and rights to the head to floor Durelle four times in the third round.

Durelle went down for the fourth and last time with a right to the head. He staggered into the ropes near Moore’s corner, strug- gied to a sitting position but couldn't make it up.

He went down earlier in the round to two nine-counts and a seven.

DURELLE ROCKED

Archie rocked the challenger the first time with an overhead right, then sent Yvon_into the ropes with a,right and left to the jaw.

More right and left combina- tions by the champion sent the big fisherman back against the ropes. He wag up at seven, only to be knocked out seconds later.

Moore weighed 174%, Durelle 173. Durelle got few really solid punches at Moore, who took them with his unique wrap-around de fence or on the top of his head.

At the knockout, Moore was ahead on points.

Judges Leon Germain and Johnny Gow had it 54 in both rounds for Moore. Rene Ouimet called it 5-4 for Moore in the first and 5-4 for Durelle in the second.

The Canadian Press had it 5-4 for Moore in both rounds.

The fight started\slowly in the

Bombers

VANCOUVER (CP) — The ap-

keeps schedule.

The apprentice says he's got a definite advantage — but it may be enough to win.

Wayne Robinson, hard - driving taskmaster of the Lions, runs up against Bud Grant, third - year

&

>

B.C. Lions Meet

Tonight

Bomber genius who last year had Robinson as an assistant as the chib went to the Western Inter- provincial Football Union cham-

Pionship, then won the national title

“Sure, it's a definite advant- |

age," said Robinson when asked if his work during the last two years as an assistant to Grant would be of any great benefit in planning for tonight's game,

—

first round, in contrast to the wild opening of the fighters’ first meeting,Dec .1 0. Durelle floored Moore three times in that round.

Moore landed two solid left hooks in the opener and Durelle countered with a flurry of lefts and rights to the champion's mid- section.

In the second, Durelle had

Moore against the ropes, but the agile champion’s arms, crossed over his body, protected him. Du- relle’s punches landed harmlessly on the arms or grazed the top of Moore’shead.

Moore was bleeding slightly from the mouth at the end of the round after fighting off the ropes and getting in a couple jabs be fore the bell sounded.

Moore rocked the husky fisher- man early in the third round, then started hitting him almost at will. Durelle went down from a punishing right for a nine count and was on the way out.

It was Moore's eighth title de fence and his sixth straight title match knockout,

Moore won the crown in Decem- ber, 1962, from Joey Maxim.

128 KNOCKOUTS

He also increased his knockouts record to 128, two more than the late Young Stribling’s record. He

@ ZENITH HEAR

167 Queen Street

@ MUSIC SUPPLIES

topped the old record when he beat Durelle last December

Ol’ Archie's record for 22 years!

|of professional boxing now Is 176 wins, 24 losses e@°4 sx draws.

Durelle in 14 years has won 77, lost 21, drawn in two.

®

Horse racing, prize win

— — ee

o Ls ee ie th Td

We're ready to serve you again....

RE-OPENED FOR BUSINESS

ING AIDS

@ CLASSICAL & HITRECORDS © RECORD PLAYERS

@ SHEET MUSIC

| Toombs Music Store

Listen to CFCY

for all the interesting features of the CHARLOTTETOWN “OLD HOME WEEK RACES”

AFTERNOONS - . EVENINGS

MON. AUG. 10 2.00 to 5.00 10.00 to 11.00

_ TUES. AUG. 11 .2.00to 5.00 9.30 to 10.30 WED. AUG. 12 2.00 to 5.00 10.00 to 11, THURS. AUG. 13 2.00 to 5.00 10.00 to 11. FR. AUG. 14 2.00 to 5.00 10.00 te 11.00 SAT. AUG. 15 2.00t0 5.00 9.30 te 10.30

(All fimes shown are AST.)

ners at the Agricultural Show

all the highlights brought to you every day of the fair. THESE BROADCASTS SPONSORED BY

MACDONALD TOBACCO INC.

uN eal iauntt EXPORT’

PLAIN OR FILTER TIP CIGARETTES

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Times: 2.18; 2:17:1 Dan owned by H. J.

-|The Sheig (H. Poulton) All Budiong (R. ore New Forest (E. Bernard) 5 3 Bernie Dan (J. Hennessey) 4 4 Lakeburn (Dr. Akins) 66 Times: 2.13; 2.11.

Connie French owned by the Scotian tSables; The Sheik own- ed by Jas .Poulton, Charlotte

town.

DASHES 4 and 8 Dominator Pick (D. Pikney) 1 Just Verdict (S. Smith) 2 Bud Henley (M. Turner) 4 Joliette Lady (E. Smith) 38% America’s Ace (H.P. we

Donald Clegg (F. Callbeck) 6 Times: 2.10:2; 2.10,

Dominator Pick owned by Mrs. C. Richards, Truro.

:

an» wNuNuP

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 13, 1959

Mac; 5—G. Ann C.

S—_Lea Budlong.

S—Tommy Shanter; 6—Baby Train.

Lady; 5—My Darling; 6—Josedale Courier. et

\Macs 5—Gay Music; 6—Gliding Billy.

5—Vivien M.

Gilda Bell; 5—Eddie Hoosier; 6—Globetrotter.

“Boy; 5—Myrtle’s Boy.

RACING TODAY and TONIGHT

2:30P.M.

NOS 2-6 “B’. PACE, TWO AT 300.00 — DAILY DOUBLE 1—Helen’s Dream; 2—Jean Clegg; 3—Walk The Line,; ig NOS. 1-5 “D” PACE, TWO AT 200.00 _ 1—Ranida; 2—Argonaut; 3—The Colonel C; 4— Jay's Abner T.;

Cyclonic; 6—Bertha Clegg; 7—Sandy York; 8&—Brows

NOS. 4-8 “C” TROT, TWO AT 250.00 1—Bothwell; 2—Cruiser; 3—Miss Tom Scott; 4—Tara Boy;

NOS. 3-7 “C” PACE, TWO AT 250.00 — DAILY DOUBLE 1—Royal Bank; 2—Thundesmoon; 3—Jolly Bud; 4—Hamiltos

8:30 P.M. THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 13, 1959..

‘ NO. 15—D TROT—TWO AT 200.00 : 1—Mary Leah; 2—Jimmy Gallon; 3—Vivian Strong; 4—Gordos

NO. 24—B PACE—TWO AT 300.00—DAILY DOUBLE 1—Eric’s Peg; 2—Poplar Vonian; aisaean,| Leigh; 4—Allablazes NO. 3-7—B PACE—TWO AT 300.00—DAILY DOUBLE 1—Willard’s Choice; 2—Madelaine Smart; 3—Lady Clegg: 4 — > NO. 48—C PACE—TWO AT 250.00° 1—Brian's Dream; 2—Canadair; 3—Prince Edward; 4—Cooly””

-

Ch‘town Driving Park

——————————————— AFTERNCON, AUGUST 14TH, 1959 | \ 3

Hal, Jolly Mark, Leah's Girl, Myrtle E., Morley’s Pride.

H, Cavellero, Real Joe, Esso, Double Smart, Wait For Me, Jolly — Cavellero. : M

Symbol, Miss Cyclonic, Ginger Will, Jewell Fingo, Sonny Budiong. :

May S. Grattan, Cathy Clegg.

Sheik, Al Budiong, Bernie Dan. JUNIOR FREE FOR ALL CLASSIFIED 2 Dashes at 500.00 each

Clansman, Jackie Jackson, Mr, Rock, Nell’s Lad, Red’s King.

twe dashes each Division for 500.00 each dash.

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK. bis

CLASSIFICATION FOR FRIDAY

C PACE 2 Dashes at 250.00 ; Vera Signal, Jean Smart, C.S_ Chief, Murphy's Abbe, Callie

C PACE 2 Dashes at 250.00 +

Curtain Raiser, Bob Clegg, Christie's Best. Nellie J., Frank ~

D PACE 2 Dashes at 200.00 Lily’s Pointer, Cheeky Chee, Nellie Bangs, Texas First, Martha

FREE FOR ALL 2 Dashes at 1000.00 Mighty Lee, Sir Joseph, Fancy Queen, Rainbow Clegg, Roya!

DECLARATION THURSDAY 10.00 A.M.

CLASSIFICATION FOR FRIDAY NIGHT AUGUST 14TH, 1959

A PACE 2 Dashes at 300.00 Janet M., McGee Volo, Armond’s Buddy, Tribune, Airy Ann,

B TROT 2 Dashes at 300.00 : Connie French, Royal Train, Victory Scott, Windy June, The ~

Abbeland, Jolly Lad, Peter Federal, Ann’s Dream, Josedale

_ DECLARATION THURSDAY 10.00 A.M.

et Re