..MONTREAL, —- (OP) -- Cana: dian winners of silver medals at the British Empire games arrive back in Montreal.\ Mt to right,

Paige Works Off Jail Tab On Mound

MIAMI, Fla. (AW—A few more nights like Sunday night and pitcher Satchel Paige of Miami Marlins won’t have to worry about going to jail. ‘

The 50ayear~old Paige was sen- tenced to 20 days in jail April 23 by Municipal Judge Charles Snowden for speediu and driv- ing without a Licence. .

However, the sports - loving judge deterred the sentence un- til Oct. 1 and told Paige a day would be lapped off each time he won a game for the Markus, scored a run or struck out his archsnivval, Buffalo first baseman Luke Easter. ’

, CANADIAN SILVER MEDAL WINNERS

front row, Sarah Barlier, Brant- ford, Ont.; Margaret Iwasaki, Vancouver; Susan Sangster, Van- couver. Second row, Don Arnold,

.6

Winfield, B. C.; Bill Patrick, Cal— gary; Stan'Bilk, Clinton, B.C.; Cameron Grout, Mont-real; Dave

Bailey and Steve MacLure; Back row, W. Stapleton and 'Carl Sch- (CP Wirephoto)

wenk.

Big FourFooibaII Play , To Get Underway Today

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

The Big Four football season g - under way today. with Hamil- ton and Ottawa rating as the learns towatlch during-the gruel- ling 14-game schedule.

Hamilton Tiger-Cats Grey Cup champions, stant defence of their Big Four title by opening the sea- son in ahwilight game with the Alouettes in Montreal. . A »

A few houns later, Toronto Ar- Igohautsmanld the Rough Riders in Ottawa will trot on the field to start their night game, first of seven to be played under the

SPORTS FRONT

By BIUS CALLAGHAN

That must have been a real thriller of a baseball game that Junior Legionaires and Junior Pontiacs staged 1n Summers1de on Saturday. At the very offset of seven game series the boys go into extra innings to detei‘rmne a winner. The second game scheduled for Memorial Field ony_s,unday last was washed away by the rains giving the Westernors'theunextcontest on Saturday afternoon. The third is slated fonScboflottetown Sunday at.

I‘l'lOOfl. _‘ ;,‘

he Brian Lewis’s Legionaires- surely proved that a ball game is not over until the last out is made. They roared back from a 7-0 deficit and Jack Kane’s homer won it in. the eleventh. . I Lewis threw 15 ball players into the_ battle and_he figures that the strength of his bench made-the victory a‘ reality. He has eighteen registered players and Brian intends givmg Just about everyone a chance to strut his stuff. From here it looks as if no player has a monopoly on any one p051tion. A v I

Although the Pontiacs tailed to garner a 'Inctor 1n the open. lug game in their own backyard, their Ibackers are not wor- ried about‘it. They know that ome crowds mean very little to juniors some insist young pl ers perform better before op- position fans. We are inclined to agree with this latter opinions

One thing is certain. These junior Iplayers are primed to glve baseball fans a really great series. They’ll wage battle as only young players know how to wage it. .Neither team will entertain any thoughts of elimination until the final out in the final game has been called. ‘ '

And that's what is bound to make this fight for the junior baseball supremacy of Prince Edward Island a reallytgreat one,

III III 1:

After more than a week lapse, City Softball action resumes this evening at Memorial Field with second place Barry’s Lions at home to third place Rollaway Aces in the first game of their best- of-five semi-final series. Action will continue tomorrow evening with the regular schedule winners taking onthe B.LS. Shamrocks. This series also is a best-of—five affair.

, Lions tonight will undoubtedly go with their pitching ace, coach Lorne Israel. Lorne has pitched heads-up ball all season long and has meant a whale of a lot to Barry Moore’s boys. There’s no reason to think that he’ll be less tough in the playoffs. .In fact we look for Israel to be even tougher. If that’s the case the opposition had better take care.

' However in this series the Lions’ roar won’t terrify Rollaway Aces’ coach Willis Hennessey. Willis is a tough guy to scare and he brims confidence when you mention his club’s chances with the IJiOns. Hennessey has a lot of experience in his lineup and he

, figures that experience will count'when the chips are on the line.

' With his line of reasoning nobody can ,iind too much fault.

We expect this series to go the (flue-game limit. We won’t at- tempt to call a “unner- because that would really be throwing a jinx on the club. It should be a really stern battle with the breaks

. deciding who will~make the final bracket and oppose the winner of f the Junior B.Y.C.-B.I_S. Shamrocks for the‘City Softball League

championship.

II II t * III

Pittsburgh Pirates are making a fine showing this season un-

der manager Danny Murtaugh. Nobody is calling them to unseat»

the Braves as league champions but every baseball fan agrees that Danny is doing a mighty fine job with his boys. ‘

They have the solid support of everyone in the Smoky City. Pirate fans have had cellar dwellers for such a long tirne that a first division club looks to them, like amworld series winner.

Recently two 16-year-old Pirate ’fans spent the night in jail-- all because they were backers of the Buccaneers. They hitched hiked 110 miles to watch the men‘of Murtaugh down the world champion Milwaukee Braves. The youngsters had enough money to but their lunches, tickets for the game and tickets for the wind- up game the next night. ,But their bill for a night lodging was a little steeper than they anticipated. The boys told their story to a sympathetic policeman who provided lodging in jail.

The boys liked the lodging too.

Hank Bauer, 36-year-old right fielder of the New York Yankees admits that his age is catching up, with him. And at 36 Bauer shouldn’t be too surprised.

Hank puts it this way.‘ ‘

‘ “Yes, playing almost every day has bothered me. I’m tired. Tired in the morning when I get out of bed. I used to jump out; now I kinda roll. I guess I can stand being fired a bit, as long as I’m doing all right at the plate. I haven’t got that quick bat any more. I’m not swinging as hard and I’m not hitting homers like I did two years ago, but I’m getting more hits.”

Thereare plenty of clubs that would still like to have Bauer around despite his 36 years. , -

r. , ll! * 3 I

one of the most popular fellows ever to wear a Dodger uni- form 15 'Gl‘l Hodges who performed with such fine ability when the Dodgers called Ebbets Field their home. The big good natured first baseman was the idol of Flatbush fans as his bat proved such a potent weapon in bringing pennants to the Brooklyn club.

Bil Gil. is only a shadow of his former self as he performs with the Alstomtes on the west coast. His bat is no longer feared by the opposition and Hodges has had many. suggestions from well- wishers as to methods of corresting this unhappy situation.

One suggestion was that Gil’s eyes were failing and that the big fellow needed glasses in the worst way. Hodges comes back with this answer: '

“I’ve never worn glasses, on or off the field, and they told me there was absolutely no need for wearing them now. I’m just not hitting. I don’t know why and nobody else Jseems to know why. I’ve snapped out of slumps before, though, and I’ll whip this one.”

All baseball fans are certainly pulling for the ailfable Hodges to make good his threat.

a

O O O U

lights this season.

And the 13meek grind by East- ern Canada’s four major profes- sional teams in searith of the. Grey Cup will have begun. Hamilton’s defensive - minded taiblbies have rated as slight fa- vorites to repeat but Ottawa’s three wins—no losses preseason exhibition. recordhas won over many a tootball fan’s choice as the East’s most probable rep- in the Grey Cup game Nuiv.’ 29 in Vancouver.

SLUGGISH, OUT . . . ,

Hamilton, with only one win and three losses, hasn’t been im- pressive its pre - season exhibition gamle s, but coach Fank Clair 0t ’ Ottawa, said: “Hamilton looked like they al-

ways do in exhibitions ‘ . . slug-

goalline, they push."

Coach Jim Trimble will have 29 players—~13 American imports and 16 cannulaan cock for the Hamilton-Montreal game but he’s leaving much - publicized

Frank Rogel, formerly of Pitts-

bungh Steelers at home. Montreal’s hopes depend prim- arily on a small nucleate of sea- soned imports with a handful of homebrod players. Seven of 17 American imports coach Doug (Peahead) walker has it camp are holduvers—«quantenback Sam (the Rifle) Etchevecrry, fullback Plat Abbruzzi, halfback Joel Wells, ends I-lal Pattenson and John (Red) O’Quinn, centre Torh Hugo and tackle Bill Hudson. Patterson is still the big question mark because he was used spar- ingly in exhibition games because

gush. But when they get near that

‘ By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer l’JOS ANGEIIJES (AIP) -— Wionld champion Floyd Battenson of New Ybrk got ofif the floor in the sec- ond round and handed game Roy Harris of Out and Shoot, Tex., a bloody beating, knocking him out in the 1211b round of their sched- uled Impound world heavyweight boning championship fight Mon- day night.

Referee Mushy Callahan, called to the previously unbeaten Tex- an’ls corner between? the 12th and 13th hounds, stepped quickly across to Patterson’s corner and lifted his hand in victory:

Under California rules, it goes as a 121th round kayo since the bell had not sounded for the en- suing found.

A crowd estimated at 15,000

of a shoulder

Champ Retains World Crown ,

witnessed the battle in Wrigley Field, along with thousands 'more in 150 or so theatres via closed circuit television

It was Patterson’s third de- tence of the title he won in Chi- cago in November 1956, when he knocked out Archie Moore in five rounds. I ‘

Battenson weighed 1841/2 and Harris 194. '

Four times the «gallant but out— classed HIarris hit the canvas tnorm Patterson’s lightning - like lists, each time to bring a roar of applause from the throngs as he waded back in trying to dam- age the champion. SURPRISED CHAMP .

But it was the surprised cham- pion who hit the deck first.

The 25year~old Harris, fighting

Tues., August 19, 1958

Ann’s Dream Entered In ; Moncton Race

MONCTON, —— (CP) “The Hub City free-for-all pace With a $2,000 purse will be run off here Thursday night with Ann’s Dream from Summerside and Walter Rosecroft from Newcastle among the favorites.

Other horses expected to enter are Major’s King, who recently lost to Walter Rosecroft by one— fifth of a second in the Maritime pacing championship, Flagman, Hal’s Man and Top Royal. 1 Cronvair. owned by Harry Hush of Sydney, may be entered if a‘ cut on his foot heals in time.

BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS International League Rochester 000 001 001.— ,2 a 1 Montreal 201 011 00x— 5 11 0 Kunava, Pepper (7) and Katt; Giallombardo. and Gatta. L —- Kira-ave. .

American League Kansas City 000 100 010—2 9 1 Baltimore 001 007 00x—8 8 1

Terry,‘ Henbent t6) Craddook (7) and Ohiti; Brown and Titian“ dos. L—Terry. HRS: Baht-Wood- ling (1'1) Williams (3); KICy<Ma- ris (22).

STANDINGS *

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GBL

New York 74 44 .627 ——‘ Chicago 62 55 .530 Ill/i Boston 59 56 .513 131/2 Detroit 56 59 .487 161/2

Baltimore 55 59 .482 17

Cleveland 56 , 62 .475 18 Kansas City 52 03 .452 201/2

Washington 50 66 ‘ .431 23

International Loague

W L Pct. GEL

Montreal 79 53 .599 .— Toronto 75 64 .581 2’25 Rochester 08 61 .527 91/2 ' ' 65 68 .489 14% Columbus 02 69 A73 13%

Richmond 59 '51 .464 19 Havana 57 72 .442 20% Buffalo 57 74 .435 21%

Morell Midgets Cop King's C9. Loo‘p- Pennant

Morell midgets baseball nine won the pennant of the Kings County Midget League by easing the Mount Stewart midgets. 2-1 last evening.

In another league tilt Geg‘ge— town tied St. Peters for fourth placé' by dropping St. Peters, 64 at the losers’ field.

Peakes midgets finished third in’ the league and Georgetown and St. Peters will play again this evening at Morell to decide fourth.

League playofts begin Friday night. - 0

Patterson with a stnaight left and a tremendous night upIpencut. -

It actually lifted the champion oflf his feet.

very much, Pattenson was on his test at the count of three and was never again in serious danger. .

The crowd came for action and they got it, along with blood. Roy came up with a slit left eyelid and a bloody nose in the third,

his 23nd professional bout, caught

and in the next round Roy’s right eye was opened. ‘

By MARVE'N MOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer MOINTR (OP) — An old

pro’ls itch for a $100,000 pay night

heavyweight title here for Cana- dian hope Yvon Durable, the hard— niIbIbed fisherman from Bale Ste. Anne, NB.

Ring~wiIse Archie Moore wants the money as a guarantee before putting his title on the line against Durel-le. Why $100,000? Because it’s a “nice, round figure," says the San Diego, Calif., belter.

A veteran of more than 200 pro— fessional fights, Moore has pr-oven a pretty cagy customer in deal- ings with the International ,Box- lug Olulb‘xand Montreal Promoter Eddie Quinn.

He has repeatedly rejected of- tens calling for a helfity percentage of what would promise to be a handsome gate, plus a cut of tel- evision money.

OFFERED 40 PER CENT

The latest by President Tru- man GiibIson of the 1310 called for a limpair-cent slice of the gate money. Old Archie politely, but thinly, bummed thumbs down.

Quinn has high hopes that Moore will have a change of heart. But the promoter makes it clear he wants no part of “the guarantee business."

“‘lif Moore is willing to talk on a percentage basis we’re ready," said Quinn. “He should for-get that $100,000 figure. Nobody is go- ing to bite. Certainly not me any- way. I’m not that anxious to see him‘fiight.”

Durelle, the British Empire and Canadian champion, is willing. to face Moore for 20 per cent of the gate, in addition to some TV money.

Meanwhile. he has indicated he won‘t wait too long for Moore to come around.

TO QUIT AS CHAMP? After his successful defence at

It still bans a shot at the light-

Archie Will ,Figh’r Yvon ‘_ But Only For $100,000 '

the Empire crown against Mike Holt of South Africa, here earlier this year. Durelle, 29, told re—

orters:

“I’d like to go out as champ. On the other" hand, if I don’t get a cnack at the old guy soon I’m not going to bother with the game anymore."

“I’ve been getting battered around in rings for 13 years. I’ve got a decent living from my fish- ing fleet and I want to see more of my w'\‘e and three kids.”

The French-Canadian is a big gate attnaction. in Montreal. He drew almost 8,000 for a non~title go—and victory—against Germ- minal Ballerin of France, and 5.500 saw him defeat Holt in a savage brawl that ended when the challenger was unable to an- swer the bell for the ninth round.

TV HURT GATE

The second bout was carried on national television networks in Canada and the United States and attendance suffered. Although the Montreal area was blacked out on the Canadian system, many were able to get the telecast on a US. channel (WPTZ) at Plattsburgh, N.Y., near the border.

For world’s title fights, how- ever, Quinn 'said the network’s contract provides for a blackout within a 75~mile radius and that would cover the U.S. station, 62 miles from Montreal. ,

The station manager, George BarenBregge, said he would ob- ject to a blackout.

“But I guess we would have to abide by the network’s decision. What they say good. They lay down the policy and we-have to follow it.”

GETS MONCTON FIGHT

To keep in trim in case Moore or the 130 and Quinn change their minds. Dureiie has ac- cepted a 10-round unn‘iiie fight

with Freddie Mack of Brooklyn,

N.Y., in Mono-ton, Aug. 28. Moore has been campaigning as a heavyweight lately. His last light ~ heavyweight title defence was Sept. 20, 1957. in Los Ange- les, when he scored a seventh- round knockout over Tony An- lhony.

Durelile has faced Anthony twice. He lost a disputed deci- sion the first time and took a

Page 8 The Guardian!

Visibly astonished, but not hurt .

NEW YORK /(AP) — With an 111/2~gacme lead and only 36 games remaining you’d think New York Yankees would be out fishin’

Monday. Or in the case of some maytbe reading a few comic books

LOIS ANGIEELIES (IAP) —— Round by round report of the world heavyweight boxing championship fight Mond ay night between champion Eloyd Pymtenwn of New York and challenger Roy Harris of Out and Shoot, Texas: Round One Harris opened the action jab- bing to the championfs head but both stayed at long range to the first hall of the first round fee-l- ing each-other out. Midway in this stanza Patterson sent a hard right to the head and in a fast exchange the New Yorker con-

nected with a stitf left to the head '

and Harris with a night to the body, as the Close round ended. Round Two

Harris floored the champion, fiorathreecountwithastrai'ght left and pushing right seconds af- ter the bell sounded for the sec- ond round. Patterson did not ap- pear hurt and rushed back to the attack. Harris slowed the attack connecting with a right to the face. Patterson became the ag- gressor moving in with a left- right combination but once again the challenger stayed him otf with rights to the body.

Round Three

A cut showed over Harris" left eyelid as the third round opened. Patterson moved in scoring with solid left jabs which brought blood from Hannis’ nose. Midway

lift the round the champion shifted

his attack to the body and scored at the infighting.

Round Four

Harris’ seconds stopped the rounds and the challenger moved out rapidly to open round four. A left hook from Patterson shook the challenger who still lay back and countenpuuched. Another cut showed high on right oheekbone, almost alongside the eye. Harris, although bleeding

badly, continued to jab the at-

tacking champion. . ' Round Five Harris missed: an uppercut as round 'five opened with Patterson in fast scoring two rights to the midsection. Patterson: continued

jabbing and in a fast exchange

scored with a left hook ,to the face and right to the head. Harri-s returned with a left jab to the

'champion’s head. Before the bell

Patterson tagged the Texan with a stiff combination to the head. Round Six ' _ i In a furious exchange mide in the round, both tightens scored 120‘ the head. Patterson nailed Harris with a fast hand right and reopened the cut alongside the left eye. it bled badly as the champion pounded home a fast, flurry of lofts and rights that had the challenger groggy at the bell. Round Seven

bleeding over his eye between,

Patterson slowed down his at:

DARIIEIN, Conn. (or) L— San- ada’s Marlene Stewart Strait and Rosemary Neundorf smashed their way to one4sided victories ——«both by 7 and 6 scores—inthe first round of the United States women’s amateur golf cham- Piouships Monday.

But the large» entry of fellow Canadians was trimmed before the day’s competition on the 6,- 467-yard Wee Burn Country Club course, where women‘s par is 75, wound‘up.

Mrs. Strait, the perennial Ca-n. - dia-n champion from Foothill, Out, and US. champion in 1956, needed only ’12 holes to oust Mar- garet Watkins of Grosse Point Farms, Mich. The Canadian lion» - ball hitter didn’t lose a hole al- though she soared to a 40 for the first nine.

Miss Neundonf, of Toronto, de-

beating the second

fled the grand old lady of the

KING ~GANAM

‘ THURSDAY. 'Aue.

TOMMY HUNTER Coming to the Sports Arena.

Tickets on sale at Hughes Restaurant, Ment’s Restaurant.

Round & Square Dancing Sponsored by the

Charlottetown Lions Club

219. Ar 3:30 PM.

Drug Store, Tweel’s

or taking in a Western movie. But an angry Casey Steugel sent his changes through a brisk workout in Yankee Stadium amid rumors of tension and dissension on the ball club which has lost eight of its last 11 games.