, ;

§

m~™

Mi

NEW YORK (AP) —Manager Marv Jenson is mapping out a series of four title fights for National Boxing Association mid- @eweight champion Gene Full- mer. One of them would be a battle of champions with light heavyweight king Archie Moore in February in Miami or Los Ao-

geles. a * to be busy and

and is in peak form.”

Chicago tonight. GRATEFUL TO NBA

“Gene wants cash in,” said Jenson of West Jordan, Utah. “I'm working on possible title defences against the ‘Joey Giardello Dick Tiger winner; Gustav Scholz, the European middleweight cham- pion from Germany; Archie Moore, and then Spider Webb mext June or July.

“Of course, Gene would have to win his middleweight title fights to keep on going. But I'm very confident he will be able, to do that. He’s won ten- in-a-row

Basilio in the 14th round Aug. 28 and the title.

“If Gene keeps busy it will be mer’s younger—brother Jay, better for boxing, which sure can| lightweight. use a good lift right now. We Jay were scheduled to leave late have no intention 6f ducking) Tuesday ( ! Webb even though Gene beat him} where Jay meets junior light- a year ago. Gene and Webb/weight champion Harold Gomes would be a big fight for Salt Lake! in a non-title television 10-rounder City but it would have to bt out-| Friday night.

Marv Jensen Maps Series _Of Title Fights For Fullmer

doors. It could gross a quarter

Giardello, long-time coniender | Of a million outdoors in Salt Lake irom Philadelphia, and Tiger, Ni- geria’s British Empire 160-pound titleholder, clash in the Wednes-| day night television feature at

| City,

| “Ron Waller of Los/ Angeles wants to put on the Moore fight Los Angeles or Miami in Feb-

lion or more not “counting televi- sion or theatre-television. - : “Gene wouldn't have to give

“Gene is committed to fighting away too much weight, either. a leading contender,” said Jen-|He would weigh about 167 which son, “and we're going to do that means he'll only spot Archie and more. We're grateful to the NBA for getting us the fight with Carmen Basilio ‘Fullmer stopped| finding it harder to make that

i

about eight pounds. And old Archie would be weaker. He's

)|175-pound limit.” Jenson was in town with Full-

The manager and for Providence, R.I.,

_ Al Lopez Inks Record Pact

riary. That could do a half mit

<

6 The Guardian, Charlotietown, Wed., Sept. $0,'1959;

DOWN THE BACK \ STRETCH

r At Blue Bonnets Raceway,|Mighty Lee (Callbeck) fifth, and Montreal, last Friday night, the) Roberdale (C. MacLeod) sixth- “C” trot, purse $1,000, was won|time 2.06 1-5. Convair is owned by Palacona in 2.08 3-5: He is|by Francis L. Breau, Moncton. owned by George “Hesiderson,| Here is a short summary of Montreal, and H.B. Willis, Char-|the remaining classes: Race 1 lottetown, and was sired by the|and 4 — Impact (R. Loye). 1-2, locally-owned Russel Hanover. | Cecil Heromine (J: Balloch) 3-1, Palacona has been a: consis-|Jollity Leigh (J. Arsenault) 2-3, tent trotter all through the sea- | four other starters, time 2.13 son, and we expect to find that;45 and 2.13 1-5; Impact owned when his earnings for 1959 are|by Robert Loye, Halifax, and finalized they will be over the Cecil Heromine owned by John $6,000 mark. * (Balloch, Bedford, N.S. Races| Another Maritime-bred, the) 2 and 6 — Crystal Maid (G. eleven-year-old pacer Dr. J.A.,|Mauger) 1-2, Titan Emlen (L. by Simcoe Harvester,, dam Walker) 41, Miss Wilma Dale Pansy C., won the fifth race on| (MacGregor) 2-3, G. Ann C. the above program at Blue Bon- | (Callbeck) 3-5, four other start- nets, with the mile in 2.09; the ers, time 2.12 1-5 and 209 3-5, purse was $1,000. So the Mari-| (a new record for Titan Emien); | times could claim two, of the Crystal Maid owned by Eric ten firsts. |Whebby, Dartmouth, N.S., and At Suffolk Downs Raceway,| Ta" Emlen owned by the L.

— nd G. Stables, Halifax. Boston, on Thursday night, Sept-|® . ember 24, a new, track trotting . Race 5 ~ Abner McGraw (E.

Es

'

Felix Mantilla Didn't Make Bad Play SaysFred Haney

By PATRICK McNULTY LOS ANGELES (AP)—“I was balance when I grabbed the .” said Felix Mantilla, close tears. “I was the only play I . I had to get rid_of it.” low throw by Mantilla on Furillo’s grounder in the enabled the winning run to

from -second base in the Angeles Dodgers 6-5 victory the Milwauke Braves in the second game of the best-of-three playofffor the National -League| pennant.

Yet Furillo was given a hit on the play and even manager Fred of the Braves was in- clined to forgive Mantilla.

“He did the only

could,”” said the crestf allen Haney. “He didn’t make a bad

”

aFyHC-ES

i

out of position to throw—and he thing he| threw low.”

Giardello Battles: Tiger Tonight

CHICAGO (AP) — Joey Giar-

record was set up -by Music

Shaw) 1, Ihady Aubrey (Chappell) |

jday she had twins, a boy and ai} ‘girl. / i

With Chicago White Sox

»

¢

ae

Hirst dash goes st 1.20 ae drove ia 72 runa, ; Price UG. Morseide) fourth,'and his wife bad facial injuries.

*

4

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer GHICAGO (AP)—A record Chi-

eago White Sox contract, calling

Veeck. -

The announcement was made to death to come back. a horde of writers and photo-| year-old senor from Tampa, Fla., jn attracting spectators.

Sox player er manager,” said|than $40,000 for the present year.

Lopez said he was “tickled to ”. Tee ot

for an estimated $50,000, Was|sraphers just after Lopez had|¢xPlained he agreed to manage

‘handed day™ to direct the League pennant winners again in 1960. Friday in Comiskey Park. . ve ae | THREE SEASONS flamboy

A amt} Lapen. had werked Veeck, who said Lopez was re- hired only for next year at his 0? a year own request. ; j

Veeck unveiled a_ billboard-;

tract was | 94-60 record.

printed. “This contract has been puffed’. The highest paid Sox player is, ; to its ‘huge size because it's| believed to be second sacker Nei-| BROKE MONGPOLY largest ever given a White lie Fox, receiving slightly more

up the

~ SPORTS FRONT.

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

.

: > on, won a great victory with his for-aller, Convair,.at Halifax last Saturday night. ; . The occasion was the ‘Cononel Dan’ race, an annual event held each year in honor of Lt. Col. D. A. MacKinnon, veteran harness racing driver and noted authority on anything pertaining the s of kings. r Rare, ene by Mr. Breau from Harry Hirach last year, headed the field to the wire in both dashes and_ looked mighty good in doing so, He got a bit of a scare from th great finisher, Rainbow Clegg, in the second dash but at that had half a . length to spare at the finish.

THERE WAS a large crowd of Prince Edward Island harness racing fans on hand for the big event and they were there in the hope that Mighty Lee would emerge the winner. But the big roan gelding didn’t have it last Saturday and was never a serious contender. In the first trip he went away on the outside and he never got a chance to get in near the rail. Driver Callbeck tried hard to go around the field but the other horses would have no part of.that scheme. The second mile, going away in*third horse place, Callbeck went after Convair in an effort to go to top but Barrieau kept the Island-owned speedster in the second slot until about the three-quarters. Then the big roan faded badly and was only able to head Robertdale home.

MIGHTY LEE went into the big race a top favourite and even after dropping that first dash, the mutuel customers again made him first choice in the second. But it wasn’t to be Saurday night as the speedy Convair took complete charge.

That should end for this seAson the meetings of the free-for- allers in the Maritimes. Convair’s owner surely got things over on a happy note) However those who back Mighty Lee still can boast that he lowered both the recorgis of Charlotteown Track and Sackville Downs this: season. His two gr#at miles of 2.03:4 at Charlottetown and 2,04,at Halifax still stand as the track records. We have a feeling that both these marks will stand up for quite

@ spell.

AS WE STATED previously in this column, your writer was guest of the Sackville Downs management for last Saturday's big race. We w extended every courtesy by race secretary Jack Cruickshank and his dad, Capt. John. Both these gentlemen did everything to make our short stay at Sackville Downs most en- joyable. We had the pleasure of surveying their fine plant and were informed of improvements that would be made for the 1960. : The Cruickshanks have a good thing in Sackville Downs and they know it. They intend to keep it a good thing and they main- tain they can do just that by catering to the needs of the racing public. Boh gentlemen appear to have an abundance of public re- lations and good public. relations are one of the greates assets any business can have.

Through this column,we express our thanks to the Sackville Downs operators for their many kindnesses to us last Saturday.

Tee-

WALTER ALSTON surely must, think this 23-year-old Larry Sherry has nerves of steel. This week, Alston has called on Sherry on two all-important occasions and both times the young hurler has responded in terrific fashion. .

Last Friday afternoon in Chicago, the Dodgers’ pilot waved Larry in out of the bullpen to relieve in the tenth inning of a 4-4 game with Chicago Cubs. It was a game the Los Angeles gang must.avin to stay alive in the pennant race and win it they did in the eleventh on the strength on Gil Hodges’ home run blast.

But: what Hodges did on the offensive, Sherry more than equall- ed on the defensive side. Larry came through with sensational clutch pitching in the tenth and,eleventh and the day was saved. It was Sherry’s victory and the greatest one he had ever racked

up

MONDAY AFTERNOON in the mist at Milwaukee’s County @ Stadium, Sherry got another call from Mr. Alston. Young Danny McDevitt, the starter was in hot water up to his neck in the second inning When Alston asked Larry to rush to the rescue. So in came Sherry and put out the fire. After that he had those Mil- waukee sluggers breaking their backs at his pitches but getting _ exactly nowhere. He held the Braves scoreless the rest of tffe dis- tnce and John Roseboro’s homer in the sixth gave him the victory. ~

Sherry looks like a great find for the Dodgers.@f his shoving of this week is any indication of his ability. "he should have a banrer season in 1960. But lots of things could happen to his fine young arm between now and then.-

However, we feel sure that no matter what great heights this hurler may attain, he’ll look back on these victories over, Chicago” and Milwaukee as the greatest thrills in his baseball carerr.

Baseball fans won’t forget him easily and you can be sure Mil- waukee Braves just can’t get him off their minds.

We'll be watching this young moundsman with more than usual interest, A ;

FRANK ACORN presents another eight<dash racing program tonight at Charlottetown Driving Park and if this program is any-_, thing like the ones ‘Duck’ has been coming up with these past ~ few weeks, it will be a real sizzier. —

Acorn’s feature tonight brings together five good pacers that should stage a batle royal for top honors. Here Am I, Cathy Clegg, Ginger E, Helen’s Dream, and McGee Volo are the five starters.

Dashes four and eight find these speedsters battling for supre- macy: Jean Clegg, Janet M, Callie Hal, Ted Gennessee, Jolly Dick

. and Brian's Dream. \ ™

The second and sixth races have My Darling, The Sheik, Myrtle E. Propane, Lilly’s Pointer, Royal Train, Mr. Jollscott and Prince Edward and in dashes one and five Ranida, Bertha Clegg. Bowery Boy, Miss Cyclonic, Lee Cyclonic, Stormy Clegg, Rena Bell and Nellie Bangs will provide the entertainment.

All in all it looks like a great night for the fans and with the warm. weather still with us. one of the betier crowds of the sea- gon should be on hand for this top notch card,

4

manager Al Lopez Tues started an intra-squad Sox game American|to warm up for the world. series which starts either Thursday or

three seasons for the pale hose succeed Casey Stengel, -toyear basis, presum- gnarled -manager of ably receiving between $35,000 and $40,000 for the current sea- sized placard on which an en-|$02 im which the Sox won the larged version of Lopez’ new con- American League pennant with a|

lonly in 4960 because “maybe | they’ get tird of me by then.” Asked if he could “‘get tired” of the White Sox, Lopez replied: “I don’t think so.” There has been mention that

the past| Lopez might be a candidate to

the the New York Yankees, if and ,when old Case departs from New York. Stengel already has been _certi-

|as the club's manager for 1960.

| Lopez is the only manager to monopoly. Prior to this vear, when the Yankees collapsed for a third place finish, Lopez led ithe Cleveland Indians to a record pennant drive in 1954 and an American League high of 111 vic- tories.

Lopez directed the White Sox to second place finishes behind the Yankees in 1957 and 1958.

As Cleveland manager, be tween 1951 and 1956,’ he never finished worse than —. and in 1954 won the American L€ague pennant only to lose four straight to the erstwhile New York Giants in the world series.

Lopez’ nine - year big league

|

and 550 defeats. He launched his

catcher, with Indianapolis in1948

Dodgers, the Boston Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates for an all-time league record.

HUNTERS FLUNK VISION TEST _

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)+-Op* tometrists who examined the eyesight of 1,700 hunters here last week reported Tuesday:

About one in six flunked the color vision test.

Nearly one out of every. five. didn’t pass in depth percep- tion.

About one out of seven failed in the keenness of vision test.

Dr. Henry J. Ernst, an offt-, cial of the Inland Society of the Washington Optometric Associ- ation, said the tests were given hunters last Friday and Satur- day at a shopping centre here as a public service in co-oper- ation with the Spokane Gun Club. 3

“Some hunters could identify

the primafy colors when the colors were by themselves,” he said. “But if the colors were mixed together, like the colors in the woods the hunters couldn’t distinguish between i them. “Quite a few persons couldn't tell the difference between red and green. This should be sign- ificant to all persons who go | into the woods wearing red ‘\ coats and hats.

“To protect himself against the color blind person, a hunter should wear yellow, which can be distinguished even by those who have a color deficiency.”

Charlie Grimm

Fires Coaches.

CHICAGO (AP) Charlie Grimm made his first move Tues- day as new manager of the Chi- cago Cubs — he fired coaches Fred Fitzsimmons, Rogers Horn- sby and George Myatt.

Pitching coach Fitzsimmons, manager of the Philadelphia Philli¢s from 1943 to 1945, and infield and base-running coach Myatt, former coach of the Wash- ington’ Senators and Chicago White Sox, came to the Cubs in 1957 when Bob Scheffing was named manager.

Phillies Purchase Bobby Del Greco

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Philadelphia Phillies announced Tuesday night they have bought Bobby Del Greco, 26-year - old centrefielder, from Buffalo of the Internatijqnal League. Buffalo is the Phillies’ No. 1 farm team.

Del Greco hit .286 for the championship Buffalo team this year and led the league with 109 runs scored, hit 21 homers, and

quid

+

fied by the Yankee front office.

|Man when he won the: fifth race (on the program in 2.01 2%. This jtrack was built for the runners, ‘but this year has béen resur- |faced to permit harness racing. |Its proximity to the city of Bos- }ton will give it a big advantage

| A local friend of this column

writes us an interesting’ letter regarding a race that took place ‘on the Charlottetown track on September—2, 1912. The ‘trotter, Red Wing, had Won the first heat: but in the second heat; when the horses went away, Red Wing made a break and the starter rang the bé@ll for

their return.

| Dr. Jack Nicholson, who was driving the trotter ‘“Aquiri” |paid no attention to it, but the

| others came back. The Doctor ‘passed. the half and paid no attention™ to the call at that

crack Stengel’s Yankee pennant pone finished the mile, and Hal owned by William Fielding,

'2, Little Deb (D. Johnson) 3. dello, seeking his fourth straight three other starters, time 2.18:|im a new winning streak, is a 6-5) |winner owned by Dr. George favorite over Dick Tiger, British | Bishop, Lexington, Ky. Race 8 Empire middleweight champion, | — Silver Dawn Honor (Connors)|im their ‘10 round bout at Chi- '1, SouthDakota (Campbell) 2,)¢ago Stadium tonight. Princess H. (Horseman) 3, five} Tiger. a 30-year-old Nigerian | other starters, time 2.15 3-5; who lives in Liverpool, England, winner owned by Charles Con-/ will be making his second tcle- nors, Halifax. vised ring appearance since At Truro Raceway on Satur-/Starting to campaign: in this day night, Kinkera Girl, driven| country. The bout will be scored by Johnny Conroy, won races/ under the five point must system. one and four. Instigator ‘Dani-| [pm his last s) was 22, Dan Budiong)ecameras in Camden, N.J., Sept. (Shea) 34, Hope Spencer (Flet-|9 Tiger defeated Ace Armstrong. cher) 5-3, four other starters, |Tiger was’ a lopsided underdog. | time .2.16 1-5 and 2.14 1-5; Kinko- but was ahead all the way and

jra Girl owned by Frank Stan-| scored a knockdown in the third. | field, Truro, N.S. ;

Races 2 and 6 — Ralph Hal} PREVIOUS FIGHTS (Fletcher) 1-3, Czarina Volo| He fought Rory Calhoun to a

(Gammon) 6-1, My Clegg ‘Le-’ draw June 5 then lost a 10 round Blanc) 2-2, five other starters, decision July 17 in a _rematch.|

time 2.16 2-5 and 2-12 4-5; Ralph |

start, before TV ir

j

Giardello, ex-Philadelphian now

HARDWARE

living “in Rosedale, L.I., is far|] fer heme floors. oe

more explosive than Tiger with = CHANDLER BROS. Company Limited knockout right. On Aug. li he de- 1 Plywood Place 137 Queen Si. Dial 851 feated Chico -Vejar. Previously, - <

he had knocked out Del Flanagan

in the first round June 17 and de-

feated Holly Mims May 6 to start. ‘i %

his winning streak.

| Giardello, 29, has had 100) fights, winning 51 by decision and 27 by knockouts. :

CROWN BREAD

The real HOME MADE LOAF, baked in_. brick ovens, Fresh daily - at your local grocer.. 19

HANKSGIVING

FOR HAPPY, COMFORTABLE HOLIDAY TRAVEL

004 TRAIN

No worry, no strain — sit back _ and enjey every mile of your trip!

trotted back and puled up at Truro, and Czarina Volo by Jack the judges’ stand, The starter 229d Elmo Gammon, Lion's

Tiger, a pressure-fighter with a | Cemts per loaf. ! Oct. 10-12 Week-End

deceptive left hook, has won 34) : ve

pope gee gg Nrrig ioe as Phone 5270 ; LOW FARES — GOING FROM 3 A.M. FRIDAY, Before leaving New York Sun- ‘Support Island Products as UNTH. 2 P.M. SUNDAY ce

asked him why he had not pulled up when the bell rang, | and Dr. J.M. referred. him to, the rule which stated that there was no recall once the word “go” had been given, and-he was correct: ‘

A GREAT DAY

What was said to be the big- gest day in harness racing in New England since Star Pointer and Lou Dillion paced and trot- |ted miles in better than two | Miinutes at Readville, Mass.,

managerial regime has produced mile track years ago, took place Melvin — ; a sterling record of 836 victories on the night of September 19 Hoyt, Campbellton, N. B., and

at Suffolk Downs mile oval

Canadian-owned three-vear-old

He caught 1,861 games im 18 filly won the feature event —| VY" by P. LeBlanc, was 1-2 in National League seasons cover- The Suffolk Downs Three-Year-| © first and fourth dashes; Col- ing service with the Brooklyn oid Trot, purse $28,400. She was °C! Henry (A.Smith) was 41

named Dalayce Blue, and her ,sire is Ezra Blue, owned in ‘Ontario. Dalyce Blue was driven by Dr. J. Finlay, and the mile was in 204 3-5.

The fastest mile paced was in the “AA” Pace, purse $3.000, which was won by Renny Han- ‘over, a five-year-old by Dean Hanover, in 2.02 1-5 with the first quarter in 29 4-5 seconds: he was driven by Canadian jreinsman, Maurice MacDonald | Our friend George R. Mac- Donald, who is associate judge at the Charlottetown track, hap-! ipened to meet Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Ellis of Wilmington, Dela- ware, in Charly ‘own a few days ago, and ‘g the con- versation learne at they are | Vacationing here or the first

since 1910. Mr. Ellis was born in this province and left with | his parents for the United States when he was iine years old. He must have gotten along very nicely there, as we have noticed that he is racing four, horses at Saratoga Raceway,’ New York, and two of them are quite prominent in the sum- maries. They are: Rensselaer Lad, p, 2.06 2-5, that up to the ,;end of 1958 had won $10,395; and a younger member of his string is Reed’s Dutchess, 2.09 2-5. ‘s Mr. and Mrs. Ellis attended

the races here last Saturday jmight and en them very much. They very highly

of the drivers who raced their j horses from wire to wire, which, | they said, is something not seen j}at many tracks.

Mr. Ellis was born at Tyne. Valley, P.E.I., where his father was born also. His horses are trained and driven by his son, Roger “ Ellis.

The writer of these notes had | the pleasure of being a guest| of the management of Sack-|

Brook, N.S. Races 3 and -?-=[@ay for Chicago, Tiger took his

} thm was 1-4, driven by J. Go

1-5. | At Saint John Raceway on Sat-

Miss Joy (Whelan) 1-1, Mary) wife to a hospital. Early Mon-!

Leah (MacNeill) 2-2, Margaret! —— :

McKlyo (Conroy) 3-4, Jay's Ab-| ,

ner T. (‘Nowlan) 4-3, time 2.16!

3-5 and 2.19; Miss Joy~ owned COFFEE BREAKS SHOULD 44

by Callaghan and Shea, Kinkora, P.E.T. : Race 5 was won by Ethel M (Whelan),. time 2.20; winner owned by Roy Fielding, Truro.! Race 8 was won by Honor Him) ‘Haley) time 2.19; winner owned by Ed Haley, Antigonish, N.S

Retum Journey te Commence Net Later Thon _ Midnight, Monday.

Ferther (ntermation trom any

BE ABOLISHED!

So says Robert Thomas Allen as he speaks

ap for that neglected man—the boss. His views

will give you plenty te talk about during your

coffee break. Read them. in this week's Star — Weekly.

At Moncton last Saturday night

Dale, owned by TF.

driven by R. Morrison won the

managerial career, after a fine| when 19,907 fans passed $470,218 ‘rd and seventh dashes in 2.11 record as a National League through the pari-mutels, and aj

3-5 and 2.11 1-5 - the fastest miles of the night. Gibson Weir, dri-|

Gliding Billy ‘M. Nicholson) 2-5, time 2.17 4-5 and -2.17.

In the second and sixth dash- es, Cain ‘B. Morrison) was 1-2, Blue Cheer ‘J. Goguen) 3-1, time 2.16 1-5 and 2.15 4-5. In the fifth and eighth dashes, Golden Rhy-

guen; Ann McGee ‘T. Collette) | was 2-1, time 2.13 1-5 and 2.13)

urday night, Congressional Boy (B. Burt) won the fourth and eighth dashes, with Flaming High (E. Kirkpatrick) 2-2, six other starters, time 2.11 3-5 and 2.11: winning owners are Mrs. Al Langille and Clarence Smith

Racing fans are all admiring the way that Frank Acorn is keeping up his racing programs at the Charlottetown track. To- night’s will be one of the best, and we hope ‘there will be such a good attendance that it will encourage him to keep on to the end of the season. This is known as “The Kentucky of Canada”, and it is a valuable reputation to have.

S‘side Golf Club Ladies’ Section Elects Officers

SUMMERSIDE — The ladies division of the Summerside Golf and Country Club held their an- naul dinner meeting and. election of new officers on Monday even- ing at the club house.

Mrs. Harold Schurman was re- elected president, and the 1959 executive will remain ia office until December.

Other officers elected for the 1960 golfing season include: Mrs. Roy Ahern, vice president; Mrs. Evelyn MacAlpine, secretary; Mrs. Paul Schurman, treasurer;

ville Downs Raceway last. Sat-|Miss Sally - Bas] chairman of jurday night, where the feature jem ; Mrs. J.K. Beer event was the ‘Colonel Dan” | chairman of handicap committee; Pace, purse $2,000. |Mrs. Gladys -MacQuarrie, chair- The whole program was a man of house committee; Mrs. good one, but the great interest,!Gordon Ramsay,.~chairman of of course, was centered on the, treasury committee; Mrs. Oliff | free-for-all which six starters.| Ramsay, chairman of member- | One of them, Roberdale 2.06 3-5,| ship committee; Mrs. Leo Wood, jhad ‘been racing at Truro al- press liason; Mrs. Fred Willan- most exclusively until Saturday der, representatiye of the RCAF night. In the first heat of the at Slemon Park. big race, he went away as the | The chairman of the nominating ;pole, and he and Mighty Lee | Committee was Mrs. Wendell Mut- jraced like a team all down the | ‘rat. backstretch, past the half, and| ‘The secretary's report was pre- around the turn. The first quar-| sented by Mrs. George Smallman, ter was in close to 30 seconds, | 2"d- piano selections were played and the half was in 1.02 3-5.) by Mrs. Roy C. Ahern. But they both tried dably then,| ~~ and Convair and Rainbow Clegg ° were leading when they hit the Moss, Wife ‘homestretch, with Mighty Lee! . . finishing third. -Darn Good Pick Are Hospitalized (E. Shaw) was fourth. The time) was 2.06 3-5. There is no doubt} STAFFORD England (Reuters) that the fast first half influenc-| Racing driver Stirling Moss and ed the result. ’ |his Canadian-born wife were ad- In thie second heat of the event, | mitted to Stafford General In- Convair (R. Barrieau) was first,|firmary Tuesday night after a Rainbow Clegg (D. Pinkney) was;car in which they were travelling second, Darn Good Pick ‘E,| was in an accident Shaw) was __ third. Newport! Moss received cuts and bruises

titer, filco,

SELESRATING JO veares or stevice te

ANNOUNCING

LL CHEC ONE PRICE ONLY

&

NOW...YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF THE NEWEST FALL FABRICS

&,

INCLUDING FINE ALL-WOOL CHECKS

tailored to measure suits

This Fall, checks are something special at TIP TOP. If you think you can’t wear checks, you'll quickly change your mind when you See the exciting variety of checks offered by TIP TOP. To mention just one group, we are particularly proud ef our Glen Urquhart Checks. All at ONE PRICE... $69.50.

one price

869°

envy $10 pown, BALANCE OM EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS

CHOOSE the style that flatters you most. The elegant Trim Lounge, the youthful Ivy League and the exciting Continental are only a few of the many style variations you'll find at TIP TOP, the undisputed style leader. And ali at ONE PRICE . . . $69.56.

“~~

Me we eo eee el

CHOOSE value that can’t: be beat! Elsewhere a tailored-to-measure suit of this superb quality will cost you at least $85.00. Now a TIP TOP you pay only ONE PRICE . . . $69.58.

MAINE! You Can Now Purchase Your Tuxedo At Gur ONE PRICE OF 960.30 LADIES’ SUITS ONE PRICE ............... ... $69.50 re eee ee Tals Ans

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED

TIP TOP TAILORS LIMITED

99 GRAFTON STREET CHARLOTTETOWN DIAL 8332

\

THE WORLD'SLARGEST O/1C JI Ice TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHIERS

-

;