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Swede Scores

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Stunning U

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tion in his nagive Goteborg since Gustavus Adolphus founded that seaport city in 1619. ; Patterson had lost only one fight in 36 previous starts as a professional since he returned from Helsinki as the Olympic

Nationaal

like to make my position clear.’’| Frick said the topic may be dis- the bushy-haired executive said) cussed at the joint meeting of the in an iaterview in his mid-Man-| major leagues Jay—10-in Chicago hattan tower. —after the July 7 all-star game “I am wholeheartedly for ex-|in Pittsburgh. Other topics to be pansion, and I am for it the best) discussed there are the minor

iB é ‘ 1 art Chicago 000 010 000-1 11 2 S : 2 Milwaukee 300 301 13x11 19 1 patrrerson Hed in OF O ahora) Sgn, oni Caumi ge anamt 3 3 ba Paria nei i: », |Drabowsky (4), ‘6) ; : f : ; un Neeman. 108 and eee 76 SYDNEY (CP) ~ “Bubs” s mark = By JACK HAND Viking from Goteborg became|with blood streaming from his) right thit the Swedes have been|from Sugden, and all the Swedes |” p Boston 5 piel Williams (8) and Hail. — dere led golfers in the Nova|home Lingan Club had a 116, NEW. YORK (AP) — Sweden's|the first non - American born|face. He never seemed to know] talking about and down went Pat-|who could break through the| Baltimore 211 080 000—12 10 1 Scotia Open after 27 holes of play} Dennis Sullivan of the Blomidon _ Ingemar Johansson uncovered|heavy champion since Primo | what hit him after the first right|terson on his back. heavy cordon of police. Detroit 010 000 105—7 10 4 PROBABLE here Friday. club in Cornerbrook, Nfld. had a the mystery right hand he hid in} Carnera in 1933-34. hand dumped him on his back} Then Patterson took his eerie| MOB SCENE O’Dell, 46 Fisher (9) and Tri- The Charlottetown pro and de-|117, best of the day among four training and won the world) CINDERELLA STORY for nine. He barely beat the count| walk into never-never land with} For several frantic minutes,| andos; Narleski, 4-8 Burnside PITCHERS fending champion finished with a] Newfoundland entries. heavyweight boxing champion-| Ingemar, the flop of the 1952) and walked off.toward Johans-|his hands dangling at his side.) hundreds teetered on the edge of| (5) Schultz (8) and Wilson. HRS; par-equalling 110. Peter Shymko of the Biom- ship Friday night by flooring) Olympics when he was disqualif-|son’s corner, «staring . off into Johansson, sensing the big) the ring apron, rebuffed by po-| pit — Nieman (8), Det. Kaline) NEW YORK (AP) — Probable In the runner-up position whale cores also finished with Floyd Patterson seven times and|ied for not fighting in the final] space, while Johansson clubbered|Chance his fists already had/lice, in a scene that recalled the] (13), Zernial (1), Maxwell (15). hers for today’s major league|# former Sydney caddy, Lem|the leaders. He was in a five stopping the defending king in| bout with America’s Ed Sanders,| him with another right hand. given him, came dashing to, the/turmoil in Philadelphis’ when] poston 004'000 010—5 1 1) Be Palas ben in “Butch” Marsh, now shooting tie in sixth place. Sullivan pee of the Hike remnd. thus completed one of the.great-/ Down for counts of nine, nine, | attack with another right. Brockton, Mass. fans burst into| Cleveland 522 020 00x—I1 11 1] Fentheses): P| eut of Dartmouth Brightwood. He|Jeceribed by Shymko as “the It was the most dramatic and|est Cinderella stories in the an-| six, six, seven and nine, the com- After each of the first two|the ring te cheer. Rocky Mar-| Casale 65 Monbouquette (), National League turned in a 112. Dartmouth’s hitter I've ever seen,” i shocking boxing upset since|mals of the ring by beating the| pletely stunned and bewildered | knockdowns it looked as though! cian’s knockout of Jersey Joe Fornieles (4), Baumann (8) and St. Louis at Cincinnati—Broglio|Lorne Smith and Peter Hope| rated the real Newfoundalnd Schmeling flattened Joe Louis in}man who was the hero of the| young New Yorker was saved|the champ was not going to get| Walcott. Daley White (8); McLish 8-3) (1-5) vs O'Toole (0-1). each scored 115s, five strokes off! treat to mainland dominance of 1936. ; same Helsinki Olympics from complete destruction by| up. But he kept on coming back) Johansson, who trained “family| and Brown. HRS: Bos — Jensen| Chi : at Milwaukee—Hobbie the Open op Written off as a poor 5-1 under-} Seven times the gory Patterson| referee Ruby Goldstein.* gamely only to run into more} style” with his mother, father,! (45) Gernet (8). Cle; Held (13),| (7.6) grncg (0-0) z er dog, the unbeaten modern day|was sent reeling to thé canvas| seyENTH KNOCKDOWN of this right hand punch that no| sister, two brothers, and fiancee| Brown (2). : : Philsdeiphie st ‘San’ Franciseo| Baseball Tilt | Jook Snes A wey ; When Patterson went down for | Wnger is a mystery. im attendance, was the fifth mas International League —Gomez (1-5) vs Fisher (1-1). oe Oe Sen cant ae the seventh time, the count had) DOWN AGAIN | Born outside America to win the) ping, Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) Soar a Halifax Asbbura, reached only one when the| A hard left and right sent the| heavy crown, The others were/ x41 402 011 0-8 11 1|—Law (8-4) vs. Koufax (4-1). Slated T racked up 117s. Top amateur is referee stopped the complete |champ groveling into the resin| Bob Fitzsimmons, Tommy Bruns, traio 000 2002-4 6 4 American League the open last season, Floyd Keddy slaughter. dust until Goldstein counted six.|Max Schmeling and Primo Car-)"y.y and Korcheck : Mason,| New York at Chicago—Turley| ‘The first local baseball of Dartmouth. Brightwood had a Johansson, winner of all his 21/ Another right sent him down on/ Bera. is Lehman (1), Surkont (6) and| (6-7) vs Shaw f5-2). of the season will be held in| 119. previous fights, 18 by knockouts,|his back near the ropes. He) Only three other:men ever won) (1.07 . Boston at Cleveland — Delock| Charlottetown this afiernoon| Twenty-one players entered took charge in the first round| Pulled himself up to one knee,|the big prize of boxing without) Ho an» 010 001 000—2 8 1/ (64) vs. Grant (5-2). when the Junior Abbies tangle|the open. The pros shoot fos with his left jab. It was just like|pawing weakly at the ropes to/ever losing a fight. They were) pi nester 302 000 00x—5 9 0| Baltimore at Detroit—Portocar-| with the youthful St. Peter’s|$500, with $256 going to top man the training camp at Grossinger,| help himself get up at six. | |John L. Sullivan, Jim Jeffries) “Cuener, Carrillo (5), Rudolph! rero (0-5) ‘vs Foytack (5-7). — | Rovers at Memorial Field. Here is a partial list of Fri- N.Y. all over again. All-left. No} Blooding was streaming from and Rocky Marciano. Jeffries, (7) and Izquierdo; Brewning,| Washington at Kansas City (N) Game time is 3 p.m. day scores: right. Patterson's mouth and nose as he| Bowever, had been held to two) iii.54 (g) and Rand. Kemmerer (44) vs Herbert) A good crowd of fans is expect-|C. Dowling 36-37-9811 Suddenly late in the first he! went sprawling from another | 4@ws. Richmond 000 000 100—8 11 1) (47). ed to sit in on the contest which|B. Marsh 40-38-34—118 flashed one right that landed on| right. This time it took seven| MAN AGAINST BOY? should be a closely contested|L. Smith 38-39-38—11€ top of the champ's head. This! seconds before he pulled himself} Jansson, a strapping 196- p affair. P. Hope oe was the type of punch that! together. A left-right combination pounder, towered over the 162- s D. Sullivan oe ae claimed highly rated Eddie Ma-|made even the thickest skinned|?0U0d Patterson. It looked like a G. Munroe a oe chen as a first round knockout! fans wonder how much longer| 2 against a though the Ss Races A. Ogilvie victim lest Sestersber and won! they could let it go. Patterson ee eae foe aae a Ingemar the title . took nine this time and got . mpeneS Il ld In the second round, Patterson, once more. , sa 14 pounds Thursday when they & Wi Be He was beginning to come on, slam-| The right hand did it once| Weighed in before the postpone ming to the body but without too’ more. Goldstein declared the| Ment b~ecause of threatening _ Speed boat races sponsored by much effectiveness. Ingemar's! armistice. —— fell sar Wh hace: abe the Charlottetown Yacht Club will stinging jab still] was keeping him) , ‘a “ be held this afternoon off Victoria off but the Swede’s right still was) 9. y, unk ee night, delaying the start of the a __ hPark. missing fire. a American| 2roetam for an hour, and almost By WILL GRIMSLEY Preliminary plans for a third) Five classes will go featured : Ingemar's trainers, American) forcing promoter Bill Rosensohn| NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball| major league already are in the) by a big free-for-all. The first THE MYSTERIOUS RIGHT and Swedish, grabbed him in| ¢ postpone the show until Sat- oe sock Wolak dahl ceclas MUL tien, adeeb atl ade Gal at antaremy at O Gah Patterson came out for the waltz step. Edwin Abiquist. the) yeqay or Monday eae b ae > nae teeter Sate Manners uaa hawks thats) y p.m. fF -8 \third, sticking with his left and|Swedish promoter who is Inge-| a, new champion is the first i moans “fied at nce they|ball committee, recently iden- = 4 |looking over the top of the left) mar’s “‘adviser,"’ joined in the Swede ever to fight for a world a ane rn i 4 ou — a2 *y tied ho peed woeeey the ew Ti r’ J ; as though sighting a gun. Boom celebration along with Dr. Gosta! title and, of course, the first = ae ePgonnsgpie aaaat * he | York ehtry. Among. other cities ige ones eame the “thunder and lightning’ | Karlsson, his personal physician] ¢,., that Scandinavian land| game's need for expansion. | suggested for the new league are { - 1 J i ’ ever to win a world champion-|" “yy personal attitude on the| Toronto, St. Paul - Minneapolis,|§§ Winner ship. His victory mwst have! proposed third league: has been| Houston, Buffalo and Dallas-Fort - fa Ig Ig touched off the greatest celebra-| distorted somewhat and I would| Worth. NEW YORK (AP) — Veteran 8

Ralph “tiger” Jones, 161, New) York, easily outpointed Victor | Zalazar, 160%, Argentina, in New . 3 York's other fight Friday night, |® a 10 - round nationally televised bout in Madison Square Garden. |,

bat ; ; way we can get it. If the third)/league fund and the inter-league Gives you fhe By WILL GRIMSLEY | again middleweight champion. He lost| nsior league is the answer, thenl trading question. ciieaek wank Het anthem S OR S FRON NEW YORK (AP) — “I L Johansson oo his vaunted|a@ questionable decision to ~~ I will throw my full suoport be-| nb cd eg surprised when he got up—jfist high in the air in a gesture|Maxim in 1954 and had won ; a . _|¢# Vhach p | | 4 Yictaby. hind it. But for years I have had WASAGAMING, Man. ‘CP)—-| gooTT OUTBOARDS

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

asualiy when I hit a man like that he stays down.” Ingemar Johansson of Swetien, |

“You see I fool you,” he told gathered newsmen in his dress-

| straight since. In five title bouts, counting the night he won the crown by stopping Archie Moore

* e other ideas about how we should| Minor Practices go about this thing.

“T am in favor of adding teams

Ken Dorne, a Manitoba govern ment biologist, says the prov-

the new heavyweight champion of }ing room. “You thought my right the world, brandished his explo-| hand was just a fantasy. I show sive right fist proudly in the! you—and I also show Patterson.” swelter and confusion of Yankee | Rocky Marciano, former king} should have been clear to ail Stadium's catacombs and toid | of the heavyweights now plump / after right hand punches by the how he beat champion Floyd Pat-|and jowly from too much rich | tikes of Pete Rademacher, an terson into submission in 2:03 o° Italian cocking, was one of the|amateur, and Roy Harris had

Keith Carmichael Ltd.

Plumbing and Heating Scott th eee oT Le)

he had scored five knockouts. CHINK IN THE ARMOR The chink in Patterson's armor

ince’s fish population is as high as it ever was, but the fish are smaller and there are more anglers than ever before to share them.

| Start Monday gradually—first four teams, mak-

ing 10 teams in each league and| Practices at Memorial Field then a couple of years later four; for mimor league baseball teams more teams to build two 12-club| will get underway Monday.

leagues. Following is the schedule for

RE-EXPLORE PICTURE ee Sen,

a

THE LOBSTER CARNIVAL Week slated for Summerside from July 15 to July is drawing near and indications are that the western capital is sparing nothing to make sure that the big affair surpasses all previous shows.

The energetic committee, under the chairmanship of Charlie

we

a eee ee ee et

Hogan, is leaving nothing undone in their attempt to come up with a program that will long be remembered by Prince Edward Island citizens and by visitors to our -province.

Started modestly a few years back, Loster Carnival Week has grown into one of the-Island’s top summer attractions and the folks in Summerside are to be congratulated on their energies.

THIS SHOULD be the year that the carnival committee gets a break from the weather. These past couple of years they have had a tough time of it dodging the showers. However, the rain only dampened the ground; it didn’t do anything to the spirit of the committee but make them determined to stick at their task i better show in 1959.

The float committee is beaming with enthusiasm right now as they have entries for the big float parade that are going to really put other years in the shade. That’s just one phase of the program

race programs during the celebration and they intend to see to it that the top horses in the Maritimes are at Summerside that week. This raceway holds its first 1959 card next Wednesday, July 1 with races getting underway at 7 o'clock in the evening.

ONE OF THE TOP SPORTS NTS of the four-day festival will be the Maritime Invitation and Field Meet scheduled for Saturday afternoon July at Queen Elizabeth Park, com- mencing at 1.15 p.m.

This meet is sponsored Summerside and is sanctioned the Prince Edward Island branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada.

Once again Vaughan Groom of Summerside is the man spear- heading the drive to make this meet an outstanding success. Mr. Groom is hopeful of a large entry list from outside the province along with the usual ntmber of home athletes. The meet will go on rain or shine. but of course officials will be hoping for a perfect July afternoon when the show is staged.

- 220 yard dash,

mile run, 5 mile run, 120 yard hur- hope-step-jump, pole vault, shot put,

ay. years—100 yard dash, 230 yard dash, Tun.

mailed before July to Vaughan H. Groom, chairman, Rotary-Club of Summerside, P.O. box 608. All con- testants must show amateur cards and in case of United Stajes athletes, international permits. .

It is hoped that this track and field meet will achieve the success that it so richly deserves. The committee is doing its darndest to make it a bie show; all that’s needed is the full co- operation of Maritime athletes.

Remember entries close on Wednesday July 15.

IT SHAPES UP like-a real busy weekend as far as local sport is concerned.

Junior Legionaires travel to Mount Stewart this afternoon. for an exhibition game with the Mount Stewart team. Sunday afternoon + ppaeade are playing ‘host to the Trenton Stee] Kings at Memorial

id:

At Victoria Park’s old diamond on Sunday afternoon, the City Softball League presents a doubleheader, with the first game get- ting away at 2 o’clock.

Down in King’s County, baseball will be the main attraction with the league have two games scheduled. This afternoon at Sum- merside the Prince County Softball league is getting in a ball game. ‘

Tonight at Charlottetown Driving Park an eight-dash race card is slated to be staged with the AA pace with five starters the top attraction. oni

At Charlottetown course play in the president’ {second stage) takes place this afternoon. —

In many sections throughout the province softball and baseball

gh &

javelin, discus, 1 mile Junior men

_ leagues will be getting in their scheduled games.

When we wrote this column, there was word that St. Peter's Rovers of the King’s County league would be. at Memorial Field this afternoon to battle the Junior Abbies

All of these many activities depend on the weather and, should the weekend resemble those we already had in June, then the activity will be cut to a minimum.

Let’s hope this weekend will be a different kind.

AND SPEAKING OF WEEKENDS, this should be another most important one in the major leagues.

Right now, no team is assured of coming out on top of either eague Sunday night. Even Milwaukee Braves could be out of the op spot by Monday morning. :

In the American league, the race is so tight that no one dare oredict what the standings would be after the e ion. About the surest bet is that the race will sill be terrifically clase.

New York Yankees are at iskey Park right now and be- fore they leave they will have played four games with Al Lopez’s

directed by the Rotary Club of |

“It was a straight right—and flush on the chin,” the dimpled, smiling Viking added.

“lt was my best shot, and I thought the fight was over there. But I had to hit him again and

the third round Friday night. (first to reach Johansson’s side

and shake his hands.

“It was fantastic,” said the re- tired undefeated heavyweight champion. ‘I never saw anything like it—never in my life. It was so quick and so deadly.”

‘Didn't See It’

a wa 2aYS Pat

By TED SMITS ' NEW YORK (AP)—Floyd Pat-| terson, dethroned heavyweight | ;echampion of the world, leaned sadly against the wall of Mickey Mantle’s dressing room and said:

“I couldn't see the punch com- ing. “The first one hit flush on the forehead.

“When I got up the first time I didn't know where I was.

“I didn’t feel the second punch but after. that I think I started to come out of it.

“But I eouldn’t criticize the referee for stopping the fight.” -Patterson whispered all this to his manager, Cus D'Amato, who in turn shouted it to the perspir-

' THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS

ROUND ONE Ingo jabbed lightly to Patter-| son’s head. Ingo was short with| four more jabs “as Patterson moved cautiously. Patterson) scored with a looping left hook | and .a left jab to the head. Ingo, moved around Patterson working | with his left jab. Patterson got in another stiff left jab. Ingo threw a hard right hand to the top of Patterson’s head. He threw it fast but it did not have much effect on the champion. Jobans- son's round. ROUND TWO Ingo again moved in and landed a left jab. Floyd also got in his own left jab to the head.| Ingo kept popping his left hand at the cautious champion. The Swede drove a hard short right \to the side of Patterson's head but missed with a left hook. Patter- son drove a left hook to Ingo’s body. Ingo kept on the offensive with his left jabs. i ROUND THREE } Ingo started the third round | with two left jabs to the head.| A righ hand sent Patter- son on his back. He staggered | to his feet at nine. A right hand | dropped Patterson again for nine. |

i

for nine again. A light left hook!

sent Patterson to the floor for |

six. Johansson smashed ~ with

bleeding groggy champion botit hands. A left and right drop- | Patterson again for seven. An

dropped Patterson again and réf-

eree Rub* Goldstein immediately stopped the fight. The time was ays '

| heavyweight

terson

ing, milling crowd of newspaper- men.

In the midst of the shouted in- |

terview, the new champion, Inge- mar Johansson, came crowding in, a gentle grin on his face.

“Are you hurt, Floyd,” asked.

“No,” was the reply.

D'Amato talked bravely of a return match. There is a contract calling for one in 90 days—al- though such contracts are often ignored in boxing.

“Patterson will be the first champion in_his- tory to retain the title,’ said D'Amato. j

he |

knocked him down. Johansson came with glowing press tributes about the power of his right and a lusty testimonial from Machen, a one-round victim last Septem- ber. But he kept it under the smorgasbord in training.

No longer will anybody ever ask—where is the right hand?

Despite the rain and the many harassments that have bothered Rosensohn, he managed to get the bout off before about 30.000 people paying a disappointing gate, estimated at $450,000.

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Starters With Positions For Saturday June 27th

NO. 3-7 A PACE 2 Dashes at 225.00 each Daily Double

1. Sister Dawn, 2. Nell’s Lad 5. Betty French,

, 3. Stalag Hanover, 4. Ginger E,

NO. 26 TROT & PACE 2 Dashes at 200.00 each Daily Double

1. Cooly Boy, S2. Tommy

Shanter, SS3. Victory March, 4.

Gay Music, 5. Royal Train, 86. New Forest, SS7. Blake Hanover,

8. Bernie Dan.

NO. 1-5 2.23 PACE Stake 2nd Division 2 Dashes at 200.00 each

1. Captain Clegg, 2. Betty's Colonel Henry, 9. Cheeky Chee.

NO. 4-8 AA PACE 2 Dashes at 250.00 each

Belle, 3. Lilly's Pointer, 4. Lee

Another right dropped Patterson) Cyclonic, 5. Ranida, 6. Frank H Cavailero> 7. Curtain Raiser, 8.

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Bay, 5. Peter Federal.

sine it and vem Gromeed Pot ALL LADIES ADMITTED FREE

Charlottetown Driving Park

“Having reached that point. we| 919 — Robins; 10-11—Gulls; 11- then could all sit down and re- 19 cardinals: 1-2—Red Sox: 2 explore the picture. That would|3 tigers: 34—Indiams: 45— be the time to decide on addi-| Giants; 6-7—Dodgers: 7-8 Braves. tional leagues.” ; TUESDAY Frick emphasized that he did} 9$10—Cubs: 10-11—Beafs: 11- not want to be put in the position! 12—Lions; 1-2—Foxes; 23—Red of throwing cold water on the) Sox; 3-4—Tigers; 45—Indians; third league idea. 67—Gianis; ;7-8 Dodgers.

; Bal it]

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