l.

wltUAff?.AS.i'l(AilNE-'Cl.OSl,hlO in "

” C Mltilt-oy i Ma!ntle's. Triple

I

Crown H'op esAre Dimmer

lbarroli Opens Training Camp IAULT srl. minim, gigs, (CP-Detroit Red Wings of on "'u""1 not-kc! Lune

"I-irini-inseunralranrsossss iatkabsstshlliotbstaanshas

All

ever been after a "summer lay-off. -

A l

-raauay,

-.

3ept. 11. use EDDIE KASKOc RUNNER-UP

Toronto. Leafs' Player

. . I H . ' - n V NEW vonx (AP--Ted wu- most unyrnaneuvo 'week of tho as but he is closely followed or " "" 3”" "'"i''' - ggongpgndr ".41 . g. gun a. uwelghedinstwlthinthrsepoolsds amen”. do-km h m Mickey ounpstsn Did seven 51;:-nknnabinson Gtncinns at norm” plum. "wit u”” . g a e g .

Mantle in two of the important

blmng categories and lb Yan-

kee star's-chances of winning the

American I-eIsIlt'l Mills crown

are dimmer than

a couple of weeks I30. With only three. weeks of the

regular season left to play. Mair left

tie still is setting the Due in the batting competition ,with a .365 averazer in Wm” mi" "M l7 gnd in runs batted in with 118. wjlligml, however, has nar- rowed the battlnl-Ill! consider- ably. lie shows a .344 mark after 340 times at bat and with 13 games remaining on the Red sox' schedule. Ted must avei-ale 3.3 trips s game to reach the (oil at bat total necessary for consid- eration for the title- MICKEY swnlrs SEVEN

W010 .

points with a lbfor-as perform- ::o:!.- Whst's'ninre. Ifickey failed

In the National League: Mil- waukas's Hank, Aaron collected five hits in Sunday's double- header against the Cubs. boosting his leading average to .828. He showed an overall six point gain last week.

BNIDEB LEADS IOMEBS

Wally Moos'of the -St. Louis Cards. the No. 1 hitter a week ago. ' ,tintoa t..l-. deadlock with Pittsburgh's Bill Virdon at JN. Moon tailed off five points while Vii-don moved

Ted xlossewski of lledliu is the top RBI guy with 00; He drove in four 1 last week. replac- ing Musial at the helm. Stan the Manhasil8and.loradeockofMil- vrauliee 96. -

and Lorne Ferguson, boar uvu poundsovcr.

ment and All forwards make up the 14 players at the Detroit camp.

for veteran wingers Gordie Bows .

Nine goaltenders, 11 defence-.

Everybody laughing But The Bettors After Race Mix-up

LEWES, England (AP)-A rac- ing mixup in which one jockey rode two horses and one horse was ridden by two jockeys left every- body ' ” hero Monday-er aept, as usual, most of'the bet-

rs.

The race was the lfoundean

and rode down to the mile post, where he caught Game Rights. It developed that Game Rights: had stuck his foot through the reins and broken one of them.

thin demanded: "Quick, man; on

390'-ting a bystander nearby. Ge- .

MONTREAL (CP) -- Hike GI

man for Toronto Maple Leah. has been chosen most valuable player in the. International League this year. it was announced Monday.

Gordon Walker of Tomato. pres ideal of the league's Baseball Iirlters' Association, said Goilat Plled up 164 points on the basis of-votse cast by 27 writers. Eight points were awarded for a first lllace vote, seven for second, and six for third.

Eddie Kasko, Rochester short 8109. was runnerup to Goiiatlwith 152 points. Ed Bouchee, Miami first baseman, came next with 151 points and Clyde Parris, Montreal third baseman, followed with 148 points.

list, hard hitting second bus!

with ll) points; Johnny Lipon, co uinbus baseman, with 106; stop, 70: and Nin Elcaara, Ha vana first baseman, 5:.

Lllt Yul"! winner was Rocky Ntlloll. Montreal first baseman.

Goliat cloutsd 23 home runs this lellollr hllhwater mark of his 10-year pro career. Now 30, Gollat was born in Ysiesboro,

Pa.. broke He has been a Leaf eva-

lntonrobsllis1947sadnaeaaQE

Toronto in IMO. -

Phils midway in. that e and went on to perform for Phlls in the 1960 was assigned to Bal the 1951 season and

before joining the

He was sold tofhe rhusasinsisl 5 l

FAIRBANKS-M

Rubber Tired-Ball

Boa. mj

u . it i t wuu wh up fr in th fourth tio "mwwald limo ?"i'"'"' i" with your shoes and give me the 28 HOMEM -. . lsl1::rllcln;,Manlleli;, Job oliltl-mnnm: six pglnt iiicreass. Pod n on I V”'"e W” G5”? night" "dd" l""-'' The bylllldef Compiled . . , . " ' ' first crown that much Red Schoendlenst of the New by fen Gethin. At; the atlvgrl-5: and Gelhin bound the reins to- Egghers ginlhf flgldtw-arc I-like 30mm W -load-Nd” '0 Nb , . I ' er, in ----. vow emu an - we um - -an ;:::.:d.;::..;”:':. ..''r:. ..n.. r::::.:l:.?:.l::r ::'..”.:::”:l5; ” ” " ”"”'"' '”"'""'""-"!'r'4'"'"'"""”"

the Boston thumper neither

gained nor lost a single point while collecting eight hits in 33 at bats. 5

at .31d. lie is followed by Stan Musial of the Cards with a .310

average. Brooklyn's Duke Snider re-

mained in front in homers with

Barringf Two;

OTTAWA (CP-Ten horsemen have been

Horsemen

'l'he'men. charges with being a

indefinitely barred party to or having prior knowl-

from racing as a result of an In- edge of the fixed race and not re-

vestisatlon by iudses at Corr naught Park Raceway here. They were charged with being party to a fixed race.

Those suspended w ere six owner-drivers. two owners and two drivers who were connected with the third race Aug. 24 at the harness-racing track across the Ottawa River from the capital in neighboring Quebec-

Thelr horses were ordered sold and the men were denied privil- ege-s of the track. '

porting it to the race track judges. are:

Owner-driver Ivan Farr, Inger- soll, 0nt.; owner-driver Sibley Nott, Cansdsigua, N.Y.; owner- driver Oscar Lalonde. Sudhury, Ont.; owner-driver Oscar Fraser. Grand Valley, 0nt.: owner-driver Verne Soper, Vienna, 0nt.; driver Wally King. Smiths Falls, 0nt.; driver Yvon Plouffe, Angers, Que.; owner Leo itoloson, Tillson burg. 0nt.; owner Aime Plouffe. Angers.

and took off down the course.

Chlperone, a 9-to-2 shot with Cliff Lines up, got the idea. dumped his rider on the turf and also took off.

Getbin trotted after his mount and after a furlong encountered Chiperone. who had stopped to graze. Gethin mounted Chiperona

remounted Chiperone. They re turned to the starting point and the race was off 20 minutes late. The race was won by the out- sider Boisterous. with Al Harri- son up, at 7 to -1. Chiperone was second and Game Rights third. Getliln's laceless bystander fin-

ished somewhere down the track.

Big 4 Football Boss Tells Off Home-Town Councillors

DTTAWA iCP)wludge Allan J. football or any other sport."

Fraser. commissioner of the Big Four football league, has told .off his hometown's city fathers-and its woman mayor-for what he-

termed their failure to support7

sport in the capital. Speaking at an Ottawa Quarter-

back Cluh luncheon Thursday he; urged its members to get behind;

the Rough Riders football team

fers very little encouragement to

"because the city government of-

NEW YORK (AP -The Belalr Farm, southern Maryland estate

' or she-just said no."

. si ed Mayo Smith as mans er

As his listeners applauded he went on to note that in Ottawa "there is not a single covered rink

where a boy can go to play.

hockey."

Judge Fraser referred to the recent sale of the Auditorium here, which the city could have bought but didn't.

”Had it not been for the energy of the present owners we'd brave no rink here today," the judge

said. -

He didn't mention any names as he continued, but his use of the .feminine personal pronoun obvi ously referred to Mayor Charlotte Whitton.

"When the matter (of the Audi toriuml was brought up to council to do something about it, they-

Smith Signs New Contract

.PliILADELPHlA (AP) e- The Philadelphia Phlllles Monday

fo 1957: his third year at the he of the Nations League club. Smith, who played one season with the Philadelphia Athletics in 1945. joined the Phlls in October, 1954 after Terry Moore was re- leased at the close of that season. .....m....L..;...m...

HISTORIC ATTRACTION

Fort Maiden at Amherstburg; Ont. near Windsor. was built in 1797.

Do Canadians Play Lousy . Football?

players will hail from across the border and not a single Canadian will take the field. ll you disagree, read this in- THE

in

flaunels, etc.

worsted and

Doreen McDonald of Toronto's East York is Miss Argonaut, 1956. Eueen of the Big Four Football

This is the best suit

(fey. teal blue. brown and charcoal.

These suits selected from our regular stock in all-wool worsted Babs. etc. Values ta K50.

M9-11'! Topcoats in gabardlne tycondas. etc. Values to 29.50.

Men's dress pants in gabs. wools, l

Values to 11.95.

MISS ARGONAUT

MEN'S 2 PANT SUITS

Plain and flocked patterns h

MEN'S SUITS

flannels.

team. She will compete in the Miss Grey Cup contest in Toronto Nov.

. (CP Photo)

GREENDALS

ADVANCE FALL SALED

value we've ever offered. Nylon gang,

29.50 25.00 16.” 5.00 6.”

- EXTRA SPECIAL. Men's Sport Coats. Values to 19.50

8.” 12.” 16.”

flats to match

Boys" black rubber rsincoats.

' -Remember When

The longest scoreless tie in the major leagues saw the Brooklyn Dodgers and Cincinnati liedlega equally frustrated after 19 innings at Brooklyn, 10 years ago today. Cincinnati had gathered 10 hits and Brooklyn eight before the game was called on account of

l darkness after four hours, to min

utes, of play.

to make these as The full-lwonad twclcwilh heavy duty ball bearing wheels illustrated is made of No. l grade ash or oak, vomishad, wlthjron parts painted moss green. Available from any of

ihal6

rwQad as possible;

raarsnnln-Mom branches T

across Canada.

In Halifax: HA8 Harrington It.,

i Tel. 16431

The , Old -Fashioned Way

"M, "L '0 I m or Men's Coat Swoaiarl.

Alouetta a n d Stsmpeder A3l0l't9d C0l0Fl

tackle, says Canadians play '

"louyy" football and - gives '

d ram; -1.4.. g::;i.ccEu; ::yEESTxe:d96Panis 3 95 ! To try and sell ttneed-nots". or try and find a maid, or rent

I

a room, the old-fashioned way was to get on the phone and tell

of the late Wlllarn "'oodwa J, Jr. was offered Monday for sale for 81,250,000. I sum less than the es- tate got for Nashua. '

The Hanover Bank and John W.

Ludewlg. executors of the estate, sold Nashua under sealed bids last December for 81,251,200. That was a world record price for s racehom. The Belair Farm properly, lo- cated between Baltimore and ” Washington, includes 1,sso acres. a main house built for Governor Ogle in 1946. and many other landings.

ferostlng 5 i o ry STANDARD this week. No football fan should miss it. Get THE STANDARD .. on sals now. complete with magaxins. I2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. oily ten

git-Staildntd

sate Now

neighbors about it. But that was a slow process. and only a

5. 95 nu: cnrrunotco. inf

144 Great Geo. St. Charlottetown, P.E.i.

l few people were ever made aware. To get quick, nucceggxuj

i results, EVERYBODY who might be interested needs to know.

i

j So. when you want to sell used articles, or hire competent

l

hPlp or offer skilled services, do as lhousa.nds of others do so effectively each year.

7ri- weekly service

I40-Mil mun

M. V. BLIIENOSE

COMMENCING SEPT. l5th

YAIMOIITII. ll.S Condalcln llusaoas wi weekly. ssrvlc snoeltll. NS. and Bar Hlbor. Me. Accommodating mo pug...

AUTO FIIIY SERVICE IITWEEN

.-Ml HAIIOI, ME.

Sept. H. M.V. hnigurate ,a fri- o between Yar-

Ivi-weokly Ienriea IJ. Vsrmml, I S. In an. AV HM. M6. Hi.

-57: ""' ;:3J:”l2:n...' "iv '- ':.f-::;: r.:.- 1' " N ...,.,....--.......----.....,...---.,...., pm)": - 2'3: !.".;.:.?.f'.-'.'.'n"""1..m "- '.:r.-::..'.-:r'-- " "'0 WW -"mi r----- on... s... ... moss;

Q0 represnutiva.

aw. lhaaase, so. to

beauties, avdsantlDJIIIa.I.fta&.6iioci.J-

Ivflbo

a

mi Nil ----o----m

Choose the modern, fast, economical way

USE LOW-GUST WAIT-ADS

rm: cuinmi-ll