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54-Year-Old Doct or Head: iampion U.S. Polo Team

ae ee

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — A—a-‘orced 11 times to dash off of

5 i> Py = =p. ‘

= &d G--.cr eamp'sted his, tal rounds here early Fii-

Theze Ge will put on white

/ again, but it won't be the acite

A a doctor’s gown.

| Dr. Raworth Wi¥iams, his ite riding pants &.t-2, will

der onto the field, the cap-

defending polo chanr

i others at Hansdale, TR. to decide the 1959 champion-

p mew and then the deo

usually is—by | @mergency call back to Dal-|

TO PATIENTS it year,” he said. “I was.

<4 AC

—

Sicuse quietly bozped 2 place

‘elds all over the coun:ry ‘an get back to some pa:ient in Dal- s

Dr. Williams is a relentless par- ticlpant in a — reuga and tumble for men ee his age.

Asked if polo is dangerous he Williams replied

“Well, I don't know what consider dangerous. I have had 27 fractures in my lifetime and 24 of them were due to polo.” The doctor tken meticulously : “I've had broken, seven ‘hand fractures, five ‘dislocations of the trans- |verse process of vertebrae and one fractured ankle.” | Dr. Williams added: “I~ also had a skull fracture and was un- conscious two days but . that

doesn't count. I.was hijacked.” He raises his own pelo ponies on a 100acre farm northwest of Detlas, has his own playing field and his own truck and trailer to trens ,rt ponies to matches. DOCTOR FIRST

“But remember,”.. he said, “lm a doctor first, a polo player sécond. If I have to missea game to do my job, I'll do it.”

logist, a graduate of Columbia University’s College of physicians and Surgeons and a Dallas prac- titioner since 1924.

A bachelor who lives a dis- ciplined -life, he is physically tough and hard.

asked me how I keep im shape at my age,” he Said. “I told the mI’ve never been out of shape. That's now.”

/ /

Sword Dancer Will Miss American Derby Classic

a THE ASS@CIATED PRESS Sword Dancer will be among missing in the $100,000 ad-

») The event is one of the two big| er:

y races on the day's pro- . At Saratoga nine two-year

have been named for the/

added ‘Hopeful Stakes,

seature event on the final day’s

The American Derby, to be con-

d at I%s miles, has lured sev-

ral top three-year-olds, including

‘Arnold W. Hanger’g Waltz, Clair

wne Farm's Dunce, and Spring fill Farm’s Spur.

Waltz was a mid-season sensa- in the East and Dunce won Arlington classic. Easy Spur victor in the Floriday Derby,

t if he would won today it d he a surprise. He finished 10 days ago in his first start

the Kentucky Derby, im hich he wound up 13th.

Waltz and: Dunce loom as the

pices. Along with Priscilla D.

illis’ Little Tytus, who will be foting 120 pounds. 700 TO WINNER J

_¥f all seven start the race will $155,425, with a met of $83,-

Argo Halfback Is Remanded

“TORONTO (‘CP)\—Dave Mann, with Toronto Argo-} — of the. Big Four football ague, and seven other persons p granted a further remand Wednesday on charges of illegal —, of narcotics.

| Special crown attorney T. R. said the case will be re

at a twoday hearing Sept. Chargedgw

rith Mann are pace

American League New York at Washington-Tur- ley 48-11) vs Ramos (12-15) Detroit at Kansas City (N)—

Chicago at Cleveland—Donovar (6) vs Perry (10-5)

Baltimore at Boston — Wilhelm (13-8) vs Casale (88)

National Philadelpkia at Pittsburgh—| Roberts (11-14) vs Friend (7-15)

(16-13) vs Drabowsky (5-10) Cincinnati at St. Louis «No— |

Purkey (10-14) vs Miller (1-2) Only games scheduled.

Bo Wininger Cops:

Halfway Lead In

(Milwaukee Open

MILWAUKEE (AP) — Veteran Bo Winger, winless on pro golf's tournament trail since 1956 calmly sat out a heavy rainstorm end then splashed home with a five-under-par 65 Friday for a one - stroke lead at the halfway mark of the $35,000 Milwaukee open.

The 36 - year - old Oklafiomas. picked up five birdies with some fine putting to surge into the lead vith a 3%hole total of 131.

girline hostess Gail D‘Arcy. 24, galesman Jack Kane, 25, store manager Geraldine -Chipman, 24, school teacher Alan Shorter of Newark, N. J., school teacher 4 Findlay. 22. office secretary ary Harding. and her| brother, William Harding. . ’ Seven er the oa were ar- oe oe and morality | are. in raids on three | city apartments, Aug. 11. Wil-| liam Harding was charged after the other seven had appeared in ®ourt last Thursday.

One stroke back with 132 were | former U.S. PGA and Masters

'champion Doug Ford of Crystal

River, Fla. and Doug Sand- ers from Miami Beach. Ford}. matched his opening round 66, while Sanders had a 67 to go with his first-day 65.

Wininger sank putts ranging from seven to 35 feet before the downpour interrupted play as he left the 14th hole. After a 45-min- ute delay, he picked up his club/ and cautiously played out the wa-

Since his arrest Mann has besa! ter-soaked course.

out of the Argonauts’ lineup isn’t permitted to practisé

kept and with the team.

Jerry Magee of Toronto shot a for 137 and Al Balding of Markham, Ont., had a 72 for 151.

MEET YOUR

OPPORTUNITY MAN!

. ++ YOUR LOCAL ARMY RECRUITER WHO WILL BE IN TOWN NEXT WEEK

Have a talk with

be in his office, located in the Charioiietown Armouries from Aug. Bist to Sept. 4th.

)

and get full information on career opportunities in the Canadian Army. If you would like an interview, with-

out obligation, fill out the

to the Army Recruiting Station;

A

—_— — Please errange « meeting ae ae O the

0 prefer)

(mork plece you

te discuss coreer opportunities in the Army.

coupon below and send it

with me of recruiting stetion

fa a | ”

sER VING

WITH A

PURPOS

Milwaukee at Chicago — Spaha

Irish Lancer, with Eddie Ar caro up, and Tompion,Ao be rid-| den by Wile Shecteen Shoemaker, “loom | as co-favorites. The two colts fin-| ished a nose apart in the six-fur- long Saratoga Special 10 days ago, with Irish Lancer getting the nod.

Arcaro will be trying for his | fourth victory in the event.

Other headline races on today’s program are the $25,000 added Broadwalk Handicap at Atlantic

“] City, the $25,000 added Del Mar

at Del Mar, Calif.. the $10,000 added Enquirer Handicap at Latonia, and the $7,500 Gen- jerad WA Green Handicap at | Rockingham Park. -

Mossi (11-9) vs. Herbert 40-9)+

|Kings County Playoff Series

To Open Sunday

The first game in the Kings | | County semi fina] baseball ser- jes will be played Sunday at 2:15 | | p.m. at Georgetown with the jhome team meeting the St. Peier’s squad in the opener of the best two out of three series, |

The hard luck Georgetown team suffered the misfortune of | j|having their last two games dis- | jallowed; one due to a sudden}

death, and the, second rained out when mel were leading by) two runs, ‘is expected |

to be a battle right down the line with both teams determined | tp begin the series with that all | importast win.

The doctor is a certified uro-|¢4

SUMMERSIDE — A big 10-mile bicycle road race emblematic of the provincial championship will be staged again this year on Labor Day for the Victory Clean- ers Trophy. raced for annually excepting last year when the race was temporarily discontinu-

A notable change this year will see the race start in the Town of Summerside instead of in Ken- sington as in former years. This move by the sponsors is designed to permit more people to see the start of the event as well as the finish.

The race will begin this year in front of the Clifton Hotel and the riders will pedal “dut

ESS oa a een Se a | UU fey :

Fhe Quarta, Carew, fee Ane, 8.»

Bike Race Is Set For Labor Day

Water Street to the Clifton Hotel

and then up Central Street to the finish line2jn front of the Vie- tory Cleaners establishment.

The open event was last run in 1957, but was not raced last year as the road from Kerwing- ton over which the -course was laid was torn up for pacing. The last- winner of the annual race was Don MacEachern, St. Elea- nor’s:: Other winners have in- cluded Jimmie Fardy, Charilotte- town, and Richard Savidant and Windsor Arsenault, Surkmerside.

In other years up to 15 contest- ants have taken part and a large entry list is expected this year with contestants expected on the starting line by 9.30 Labor Day

formerly of Chariotte- town, who state prizes will also

Eleanor’s corner, in to

side past the Imperial I =

By MARVEN MOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal Alouettes combined a balanced at- tack with a mobile pass defence Friday night to whip Toronto Ar- gonauts 24-6.

The win, before a crowd of 23,- | 927, lifted Montreal into a tie |with Hamilton Tiger-Cats for the Big. Four Football Union lead. Each team has won two games, but Montreal also has lost one. Hamilton plays Ottawa Rough Riders today.

The Als built up a 170 half

Verted touchdowns and Bill Bew- ley’s field goal, yielded a third- quarter touchdown, and finished up with another converted touch- |down in the final quarter.’

A hard-charging Montreal line | gave duarterback ~Ronnie Knox; Machine on the new class of

time lead with a pair of =

be a arded the second and third _phace finishers.

Montreal quarterback Sam Et- |

third-down pass to O'Quinn at 7:48 of the second quarter for Montreal's first touchdown. On we last play of the period Wells

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer CHICAGO (AP) — Canadian fencers and tennis players made a canny showing Friday when the Pan American Games opened amid protests and beefs. ,

And the United States was hum- bled by Venesuela in — of pil | things—baseball

Montreal Toronto fencers | trounced highly - regarded Chile 1}-5 in the first round of foil , then followed up by knocking over Mexico by the same score.

John Andru, 23, Toronto, and Cari Schwende, 39, Montreal, both members of Canada’s team in the Britisty Empire Games in Cardiff last year, along with Abbey Sil-

Als Whip Argonauts 24-6; ‘Now Tied With Tiger-Cats

|eheverry pitched a five - yard, | ond.

NAVY FINDS FIGURES LIE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)—Fig- ures can lie, so the navy won't have a basketball player 7 feet, 4 inches” tall.

Neither will it have a squad of pigmies.

Rear - Admiral Charles L. Melson, naval academy super- intendent, was perusing statis tics compiled by an automatic

little breathing space, and a crew | Midshipmen.

|of deep defenders virtually blan- He blinked his eyes and

keted the receiving area, inter- Longman of Joliet, Jl, was

cepting five Toronto throws stopped. Midshipman John John ‘Red O'Quinn, Joel Wells; Longman -of Joliet. I, was

and homebrew Tom Moran| /isted as 8 inches tall.

counted the Montreal touch- } The academy height limit is

downs, Bewley made the con-| 78 inches. The admiral checked

verts and found that while Longman

Cookie Gilchrist scored for Tor-| was long, he wasn't as tall as

onto and missed his convert.

Moran, playing corner | backer, scored on a 70-yard romp | down the sidelines after he jarred ithe ball loose from Canadian Gerty;Doucette with a stiff jtackle. He picked up the loose ball and outraced three Argonauts }to the end zone.

| reported. ‘He is 74 inches, or 6 line- |

feet, 2.

i shad me going for a min- Admiral! Thes he discovered the mach- ine had gone haywire when it reported four plebes less than five feet tall, ~

a

ALBAN FARMER and DAVE STEWART Saturday Aug. 29

6.30 to 7.00 P.M. AST

Insefled by the P-E.1. Progressive Conservative Party.

CFCY-TV

mmerceeetan

fay

BIG FOUR MT) a ey hy

Hear

TODAY — 3:00 P.M. CFCY-TV—CHANNEL 138 OTTAWA vs. HAMILTON

ASK MH. B-A FOR YOUR FREE B-A FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

DAVE STEWART

-+75-yardsin11—plays_toset_it_up.

;RCAF Squad

| competition

verstone, 22, Montreal, and Jo-

seph Vida, 44, Toronto, comprised the winning oquad. :

plunged over centre for the sec- —Bewley’s 28 - yard field goal pushed Als off at 11:56 of the op- ening quarter, capping a 66-yard march.

Gilchrist skirted his left ‘end ‘from a yard out two ntinutes be fore the third ouarter ended. The Argos had marched upfield

with Corky Tharp breaking out for runs of 30 and 11 yards.

Cops Trophy

OTTAWA ‘CP) — An RCAF \feam has again won the Guy- nemer trophy for live air-to-air gunnery in the seven - nation NATO command of allied. air forces in central Europe, RCAF hheadquaners announced Friday. A team of pilots and ground-| crew of the RCAF’s ‘NATO air division in France gave. Canada- its second straight title and, also swept the top individual honors. - Finishing in the top three places im the second annual

Amid P

‘CANUCKS MAKE UNCANNY SHOWING

Pan Amer. Games Open. ests, Beefs -

In tennis, Canadian champion Bob Bedard, 27, of . Sherbrooke, Que., seeded eighth, defeated Daniel Achendo, Chile, 63, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3.

Toronto’s Don Fontana, 28, Can- ada’s No. 2 player, defeated Er mesio Aguirre of Chile 6-2, 6-4, 6-0.

Bedard, three times winner of the Canadian open, has been on

‘Davis Cup teams seven times and

Fontana five. ; Twenty-year-old John F. Bas- sett Jr., also of Toronto, hit heav- ier going when he tahgled with Myron Franks of Miami im a secondround match and went down to defeat, 6-1, 6-0, 6-1. He

passed the first round with a bye.

The U.S. was roundly beaten in its own national sport, base

+ . Resignation / e

Is ‘Device

QUEBEC (CP) — The president Pot the Quebec County Liberal As- ‘sociation Friday described the recent resignation of the associa tion’s secretary as ‘‘a well-known device of our enemies.”

President Robert Perron said in a statement enemies of the party “arrange for the resigna- tion of some member of one of our Liberal associations ... afi tempting to give the puble the impression | there is dissension in our ranks.”

Gerard Demers resigned as sec- retary hast Monday. He said he was leaving the party to become a member of the Social Demo cratic (OCF) party because the “Liberals were just-the same—as the Union Nationale party of Pre- mier Duplessis.

“Mr. Demers is a young man who -was-witn—our—association as secretary only four months,’’ Mr. Perron’s statement said. ‘‘We will redouble our vigilance to make sure we confer responsibility only on those persons truly worthy of our confidence.”

He said the 800 members of the Quebec association are united under the leadership of party head Jean Lesage.

¢

Barker, 23, of Lakeview, Ont., Fit. Lt. William Norm, 25, of Calgary and Fit, Lt. Alfred Mc- Donald, 31, of Barrie, Ont.

IMPORTS FUELS

There are no known deposits of high-grade coal or oil in Sweden,

and such fuels have to be im-j

were FO David

1958

1959

e~

The. Matheson Govern ment Keeps Its Promises

~

Leading

ported.

———

1959 -

} flotilla of boats.

ball, in the = game of the competition. Venezuela accom- plished the. feat 11-6. Jose Flores, a smal] first-baseman, drove in four runs on three hits for the

victors including a home run. DOVES RELEASED

This is the third edition of the ores Pan American Games

and hemisphere friendships were

symbolized at the formal open- ing ceremonies Thursday when 5,000 doves .were released as 2,- 000 athletés, imcluding the Cana- dian contingent of some 200, par- aded. But some sour notes were sounded Friday.

Venezuela lodged a formal ob-

jection against-the use of Gen.

Eduardo Vanez of Chile as a judge in the equestrian events; Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Mexico and Uruguay charged training facilities were inadequate for the modern pentathlon; and Argen- tina protested the lack ofeehells for rowing—e situation that was remedied by the arrival of a

The protests and arguments weze the almost inevitable result of staging a big sports carnival in a metropolis with far-flung training sites and the resulting difficulty of establishing tight central control.

The complaints about the mod- ern pentathlon setup charged that there was “complete disorganiza- ation” and that it had been im- possible to practise shootifg.~ Transportation was called nate quate.

NOT ENOUGH SHELLS

In rowing a lack of shells has liampered practice. Few -of--the competing nations could afford the cost of tramsporting the deli- - cate boats here and at first there were mot enough shells to ae around.

A fresh batch arrived Friday and eased the situation. The Ca- nadians, using their: own shells, were not involved.

Venezuela's complaint agi

1 Yamez was. that it was not

to use him as 4 judge in the equestrian events since he served as a judge at the American try- outs, and in addition was in fact

won two foil fencing competitions, downing Cuba and Uruguay by identical 13-3 scores. The Ameri- cans and the Argentines were considered the teams to beat, but the Argentines. were defeated 8-4 by Chile Friday after first troune- ing Mexico 97. Cuba defeated Venezuela 106.

RACING TONIGHT

AUGUST 29th, 1959.

Ist. DASH 7:30 ee

NO. 5—9—AA PACE—2. AT 250.00 EACH 1—Tribune: 2—Here Am I; 3—Sky Prince; 4—Stalag Hanover; 5—

Ginger E.

NO. 2—6—A TROT & PACE—2 AT a25.00 EACH—DAILY DOUBLE

1—Cathy Clegg; 2—Lady Lakeburn; 3—Dunlop B.; 4—Blake Haa-

over; 5—Jolly Dick. NO. 4—8—C PACE—2 AT 1—C. S. Chief; 2—Lady Clegg;

175.00 EACH—QUINELLA 3—Canadair; 4—Leah’s Girl; S~

| America’s Ace; 6—Cooly Boy: 7—Jean Clegg; 8—Vesta Wick.

NO.|3—7—B TROT—2 AT 200.00 EACH—DAILY DOUBLE 1—Tommy Shanter; 2—Royal Train; 3—Baby Train; 4—The Sheik; 5—Windy June; 6>Jed Gennessee; 7—Dainty Dianne, ~ NO. 1—C PACE—1 AT 175.00 : 1—Blue Mary; 2—Callie Hal; 3—Long Dan; 4—Morley’s Pride;

5—Perfect Hal; Jane C.; also eligible Premier J.

6—Sonny Budiong;

7—Myrtle E.; 8&—Princess

Walter, Propane.

* ANOTHER CONSERVATIVE

a

“No one will suffer from unemployment as long as | am Prime Minister.”,

January, 500,000 Ccinadians seeking lobe! February, Arrow contract cancelled — 24,000

additional people thrown out of work!

1960

economist predicts “WINTER UNEM- PLOYMENT: WILL HIT ANOTHER HIGH.”

VOTE LIBERAL

ON SEPT. 1st

Remember...

\

VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE --

pak ak tide

Inserted by the P.E.I, Liberal Association.

‘

The Party Of

The Causeway

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a

ca

Inserted br the PF. a

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