ee ae ee Poe _ e See ae
Giants, Red an Grab Openers
Softball Mcet Held To Decide Playoff Dates
A sacing 08 ‘the Cty Soteee executive was held at
t
the Charlottetown armouries last evening. Also in attendance were representatives from Barry’s Lions and Rolloway Aces.
The meeting was to decide the
x final playoff dates. :
This series between the Lions and Aces is a best of.seven series fhe Island Intermediate Softball crown.
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BASEBALL
National League Los Angeles 430 000 0018. 9 2
e Milwaukee 000 000 000—@-.6 1
Anderson 11-8 and Neeman; Burdette 17-18, McMahon (9) and Crandall. HR: Chi-T. Taylor (7).
American League Baltimore 012 602 000—11 19 1
Triandos, 11-8 Narleski (3) Stump *(4) Sis- ler (7) Burnside (9) and Berbe- a} HRs: Baltimore, Triandos 2 (25). New York 001 001 000-3 6 3 Chicago O11 010 10x—4 9 1 Larsen 6-7 Blaylock (6) Turley (7) Grba (8) and Berra; Moore 3-7, Lown (6) and Lollar. International League First Buffalo 011 010-3 8 6 Montreal 111 024 x— 911 1 Green, Bunker (3), Erickson (5), Surkont (6), Mason (6) and Coker; LaSerda, Harris (6) and Brumley. Second Buffalo 010 000 000 00— 1 Montreal 001 000 000 01— 2 Short and Burk; Birrer Teed.
8 6 93 and Columbus mo 00 0— 2 3 3 Richmond 060 000 x— 3 5 0 Lines, Giel (2), Rayden (4), Williams (5) and Baich; Stafford Cex (3) and Darrell Johnson.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Anne Quast broke par and blasted fel- low American Marge Burns Mon- day in an impressive start in de- fence of her U.S. women’s ama- te-r golf championship. Canada’s Marlene Stewart Streit also won handily.
Miss Quast. 21-year-old Stan- ford University graduate from Marysville. Wash., trimmed Miss Burns of Greensboro, N.C., 5 and 4. She was one under par for the 14 holes.
JoAnne\ Gunderson, the 1957 U.S. champion and Miss Quast’s chief threat this year, trounced Mrs. George R. Patterson of Mon- treal by the same score.
Mrs. Streit, of Toronto who won
Probably the biggest
re Manager Joe Gordon Calls Harshman Iron Man
i D ide (AP)—“Just eall -him iron man,” Joe Gordon, Cie- veland Indians’ manager, said happily.
He was’ talking about none
denly has breathed new hope in Cleveland’s American League pennant embitions.
The “iron man” tag was given by Gordon after the slender left- hander won in relief to deliver the second game of a double vic- tory over Boston Sunday.
Harshman had only one day’s rest between that five - inning stint and his three - hit victory
over Baltimore Friday night.
Harshman equalled his games- won record before Indians’ gen- eral manager Frank Lane bought him from Boston on waviers. He! is credited with one other victory | for Cleveland, giving him a 59) record for the year. Lane says Harshman saved one more in re- lief and won another as a pinch hitter.
That's why Lane now refers to; Harshman as ‘‘a $20,000 steal.”
But when Lane bought Harsh- man on waivers, one of his ma- jor advisors was against the deal.
It’s easy to see why.
Paul Richards, Baltimore Ori- ole manager who last year called
| Harshman the best pitcher in the |
Thus, in the span of three days league, gave up on him after two |
months this year and traded him to Boston for Billy Hoeft. Harsh- man had won 12 and lost 15 last | year. But Richards said he traded | him because “I got tired of see-| ing those line drives.”
The southpaw, now in his sixth) season in the majors, was equally inneffective for Boston.
What has happened to make him one of the most reliable hurl- | ers on the Indians’ staff?
“I don’t know,” man.
“All I'can say te that until re-| cently I threw the ball but had| I can throw it where I want to, | just about.”
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Six Canucks Survive First Day Of Tourney
was Rae Milligan of Calgary; 8
team that toured the British Isles earlier this summer. In a touch-
match, Miss Milligan held off defeat at the hands of Phyilis| Preuss of Pompano Beach, Fia., until the 19th hole where the Flor- idian won 1 up.
Besides Mrs. Streit, Canadian women who went into the second round included Mrs. Gordon A. Cole of Edmonton, the 1957 Cana- dian open ch am pion, who de- feated Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday of Chevy Chase, Md., 3 and 2, and Judy Darling, the blonde jun- ior champion from Montreal who coasted to a 5 and 4 victory over
the U.S. title in 1956, eliminated, Alice Gray of Ardmore, Pa., 5) 3
first round but only six survived. | 4 casualty
Mrs. John B. Whitacre of Hart- ville, Ohio.
Also among the winners was Janet McWha of St. Lambert, Que., who defeated Miss Cynthia Sullivan of Florence, §.C., 5 and
PROBABLE PITCHERS
member of the Canadian Women’s |
GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) Heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson wants his rematch with Floyd Pattersén postponed until early in 1960, and his ad- visor, Edwin Ahiquist, says he prefers Los Angeles as the site. This’ information came out while translators and typists still were working on a new contract for the rematch Monday.
“Our demands have been met,” Ahiquist said. “What remains is for our lawyers to check the translations.”” He added he was satisfied with the draft and it was up to the champion to accept it or reject i.
Ahiquist emphatically denied a broadcast report that Johansson
By BEN OLAN
NEW YORK (AP)—The Ameri- can League, claiming ‘‘there is no leeway in the rules,” Monday struck out Tito Francona in the Cleveland outfielder’s bid for the batting championship.
“The rules are explicit. Francona doesn’t qualify there is — that can be done,” said Joe McKenney, the circuit's pub-
Joe Cronin, the president. Francona, sparkplug of the In-
Track Meet Slated For Today
City children have their first try at inter-playground competi- tion today. p.m. at Memorial Field. a big track and field meet will be held. Officials expect to have over five-hundred children partic:pat- ing.
This meet is held under the supervision of the Charlottetown Playground Commission
licity director and assistant to
This afternoon at 2!
had definitely agreed the return match would be a Los An-}. geles next March.
“Tt is not true,” he said. “No agreement has been reached as yet and when -it is reached the site will most probably not be mentioned.”
Johansson had been called out of town during the afternoon meeting to attend an Aero Club
at Boras. AIR ARED
Jack Dempsey, promotional di- rector of Rosensohn haga oo Inc., earlier said all standing between the Irving Kahn-Vincent Velella group had been cleared up at a meeting Monday.
dian’ pennant is hitting .379 with 268 ottinial i times at bat. Harvey Kuenn of Detroit is next with a .357 average.
ROLE. CHANGED
Under the rules which were in effect three years ago, Francona would almost certainly qualify for the title with 400 official trips. However, under the current reg- | ulation which fixes a minimum of 477 total appearances, the In- dians’ star is a certain ineligible.
Total appearances include offi- cial times at bat, bases on balls, sacrifices, hit by pitches and
a ee ee na
Postponed Until Early 1960
Velella, president of the reor- Rosensohn
and Kahn, a director, accompan- ied Dempsey here to smooth the
the champion’s demands. ALTERNATIVE DATES
The Americans have suggested two alternative dates for the re- match—one in October and one in November. Johansson,~who al- misunder-| ready has ruled out Sept. 22 in New York for the bout, has ex- pressed a wish to have the match Postponed until early next year, primarily because of tax reaseas,
[Francona Doesn't Qualify In Bid For ALL. Batting Title:
of Miami Marlins. He is hitting
333, six points higher econ run- ner - up Bob Wilson of Toronto. Castleman has batted 348 times officially, and with 17 games re- Maining, will probably reach the #0 mark. :
“If Castleman gets 400 at bats and has the highest average it would be foolish to deprive him ef the championship,” said Sim- mons. “They put the new rule
into éffect after Ted Williams didn’t qualify a few years ago. But they shouldn’t have ruled out a player just because he doesn’t
times reached base by interfer- ence or obstruction. .Francona has 21 walks, five sacrifices and one hit by pitcher which gives him 325 total appearances.
The International League, which has a similar situation to the one in the American, took ex- ception to the existing regulation.
“The -rule is unfair. We're not going to go alongwith it if the
get enough walks or sacrifices.
situation remains the same,” said Harry Simmons, the circuit's publicity-director and secretary- treasurer.”
The International League bat- ting leader is Foster Castleman
STARTERS WITH
NO. 2 DASHES AT $445.00
National Los Angeles at Philadelphia—Pod- res (11-7) vs Roberts (11-13)
San Francisco at Pittsburgh—An- tonelli (17-7) vs Witt (0-7) Kline (8-12)
Chicago at Cincinnati—Buzhardt (45) vs Purkey (10-13)
Milwaukee at St. Louis — Spahn (16-13) vs Gibson (1-2).
American League
|New York at Cleveland — Ford (134) vs McLish (15-4)
| Washington at Detroit — Ramos
| (11-15) vs Foytack (12-10)
Boston at Chicago Sullivan (7-8) vs Donovan (7-6)
Baltimore at Kansas City O'Dell (7-10) vs Herbert (10-9).
said Harsh- |
tweeds. To 29.50.
Men's Dress Pants. 10.95. Sale—
5.95 & 6
charcoal, Reg. 39.50.
and fancys.
3
[
2.00
#
Men's Sport Shirts. choose from. $1.69.
or
Sale 14-88
95
Men's Suits, 2 pairs of pants, grey, blue, brown.
Sale 29.50 —
Men's Windbreakers. Value to 12.95. Over checks,
Sale 5.00
faded blue and khaki Jeans. Just the thing for
* Jackets, windbreaker . To 7.95. Sale—
2.49 & 3.
2. for 3.00
1—Thundermoon; 2-——Eddie
Choice;
1—Brian’s Dream; 2—Jean Clegg: Pointer; 5—Murphy’s Abbe: 6—Belle Texas.
NO. 3—7—B PACE—2 AT 200.0—DAILY DOUBLE Hoosier ; 5—Lady Clegg; 6—Jolly Mark. /
POSITIONS FOR
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26 FIRST DASH 7:40 P. M.
2—6—2:23 PACE FINAL LEG
EACH—DAILY DOUBLE
3—Christie’s Best; 4—Lilly’s
3—Jolly Bud; 4—Willard’s
NO. 4—8—B PACE—2 AT 200.00 | $1—Poplar Vonian; 2—Helen’s Dream; 3—Donald Clegg: 84—lIzzle
Reynard~- 5—Cooly Boy:
6—Leah's Girl; 7—America’s Ace;
8—My
Darling; also eligible—Vesta Wick. NO. 1—5—B TROT—2 AT 200.00
1—Ruthie’s First; 2 S—Mary Leah; 6—Bernie Darnley ;
Dan;
Gay Music;
3—Tara Boy; 4~—Gordon Mac; S7—Vivian Strong; S8—Doniley
also eligible—Gliding Billy.
Ch’town Driving Park
Your Last Call To GREENDAL'S SUMMER SALE
Men's Sport Coats in all wool
Values to
6.95 to 10.95
Ladies’ Suits, wools, tweeds, etc. To 49.50. Sale—
15.00 &.20.00
Children's Pyjamas, cotton and krinkle crepe. To 2.95.
Sale 1.49
plains
49
Ladies’ Hats to 8.95. Balance of summer hats. Out they go—
Ladies’ Summer Dresses, Drip
3.88 to 7.49
Ladies’ Dusters, navy black bengaline. To 14.95.
Sale 8.95 New Fall Coats, Dresses, Hats,
2.00 .
a
- HEAR LORNE MONKLEY Tuesday On CJRW 12.35 to 12.45
Inserted by P.E.I. Progressive Conservative Party.
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