op Ita‘ian Net Star. Ousted From Tourney

_. By JOHN FARROW winner, 446, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0. Hegan, Landrith (8). _ WIMBLEDON, England (AP)—| The Douglas victory went down American League 2 Buchholz, a-lanky American|as the day’s No. 2 upset. Patty;New York 100 240 310—11 14 1 1B - year - old, Volleyed and|wasn’t seeded this year for the/Kansas City 000 240 00— 610 0 ‘Smashed third - seeded Nicola/ first time in many years, but} Turley, Shantz 22 (5) and geli of Italy to defeat|he’’s ahead of Douglas in U.S.|Berra; Herbert 4-7, Sturdivant in the biggest upset of|rankings. Douglas is making the/(5) Grim (6) Dickson (7) and the opening session of the 73rdjinternational tennis circuit for|Chiti, HRs—New York; Mantle 2 0 lawn tennis champ-|the first time after concentrating | (17), Skowron (14). | mainly on football at ‘Stanford. International League St. Louis, Mo., high school} In all, it was a good day for | Montreal 000 000 000-0 3 6 ed out the stocky|the Americans. In addition to} Miami 020 030 00x—5 9 1 as Europe’s|Olmedo, who lives in Los Am-| LaSorda, Gray (5) LaPalme $4, 7-5, 7-5. He/gies and is an official US. rep-/(5) Valdes (8) and Teed; Archer it in spite of having his left|jresentative here, Mackay and/and Korcheck. taped. upsetters Buchholz and Douglas,| Rochester 000 200010 3 5 1 operation during the| veteran Gardnar Mulloy, Jack/Columbus 122 400 10x 1017 2 ‘winter, Buchholz said afterward.|Frost, Myron Franks and Mal-| Keegan, Hiland (3), McClain match I wasjcolm Fox turned in first round/(4) and Staniland, Limes and cramp in my| Victories. Hall. ; it strapped up.| Except for Pietrangeli, the/| Buffalo 000 103 000-—- 4 9 © gave me trouble only when 1/seeded list went through um-/ Richmond 000 300 000—3 7 0 seathed although Mackay, NO. 5,| Mahaffey, Lehman (8) and Lon- the 28-year-old| and Denmark’s Kurt Nielsén, No. | nett; Stafford, Grba (6), Flowers top seeded, and|7, had a few bad moments. (8) and Darrell Johnson. Dayton, Ohio—| Buchholz’s main weapons were Exhibition famed collea-|a sizzling cross court backhand/(leveland (AL) 000 00-0 2 1 8. Davis Cup|and a forehand that skimmed the) Cincinnati (NL) 091 Ox—4 7 0 into the second| sidelines. His overhead game! (Called end of five innings, round of men's singles. wasn't impressive at the start, ) innings, rain) Y oat Reser tee ie he ee ee Cicotte, Locke (3) and Brown; : Davis|2 *ting volleys eaught/O’Toole and Bailey. : “handedly for|Pietrengeli yards out of position. 7 America, coasted to a Italian was somewhat G3 vistery over Warsen Wood. |form, continually netting or hit- PROBABLE ‘eock, 2 28-year-old Austretian.|i26 out on shots that ordinarly “Mackay, seeded fifth, defeated| W0Ud have been winners for him. PITCHERS Ten Vermank, a South African|#e found his touch just long Davis Cup player, 62, ¢2, 346,/em00eh to win the second sel.) NEW YORK (AP) — Probable 63. then lost it again. i for today’s major league Budge Patty, the Los Angeles} “Buchholz played some fantas-| games: ‘ ‘yeteran who operates a Parisitie shots,” Pietrangeli said. American League ‘@avel bureau, and Jeroslav|Whenever I played what I) New York at Kansas City (N) | Drobny, an Egyptian eitizen who| though was a great shot and a/—Ford (64) vs Kucks (1-4) lives in London, both lost their|winner, Buchholz pulled out an} Washington at Chicago (N)— opening matches. They were the| even better one.” Fischer (5-2) vs Wynn (9-5) only former Wimbledon champ- Olmedo’s play was marked by| Boston at Detroit (N)—Delock fons in the field of 128. - Ja strange mixture of dazzling} (54) vs Foytack (56) Alan Milis of Britain defeated) style and lacklustre, almost list-| Baltimore at Cleveland (N)— “the 37-year-old Drobny, winner in|less, tennis. But his overall ef-| Pappas (6-3) vs Bell (6-6) 1954, by scores of 14-12, 36, 10-8,/fectivences was evident early in __ International League $6. Jon Douglas, a former foot-| the first set and there never was Pittsburgh at San Francisco ball pleyer from Santa Monica, for doubt about the out- eS Jones (8-6) | Calif., eliminated Patty, the 1950 : uis at Milwaukee (N)— | e Keliner (2-1) vs Willey (2-1)

|

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loop. Instead they dropped 3 18 Cleveland Indians.

those upstart Indians in their place. show former Yankee J6é Gordon that he and humble the champions of

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Heat

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:

. They trailed 2-0 in a single by Dick Brown, a triple by Tito Francona Colavito changed it into a 3-2 game for Cleve- er that the Tribe was never headed. Vic Power put on the victory eake with his seventh homer_in the eighth

NO SIR, you can’t discount a team that plays ball the way the {ndians did Sunday. They showed more determination than at any time this year. The two games were the biggest the Gordon- men had been in all season and they performed like champions.

Had they lost the twin bill, the Yankees would have been in front of them by one-half game. Instead the Cleveland outfit came out of the seven-hour plus battle with a three and one-half game bulge over the Stengelites.

That’s how important those games were Sunday afternoon.

ANOTHER HARNESS RACING CARD goes Wednesday night at Charlottetown Driving Park.

This is a nine-dash affair with the feature attraction the AA pace with seven starters. Here they are: Dunlop B, Stalag Han- over, Peter Federal, Jean Clegg, Ginger E, Betty French and Donald Clegg.

That looks like the toughest class to pick wé have seen this season. Any one of the seven can get home in front without any- body terming it an upset. If these two dashes don’t produce the best competition so far this year, we'll be greatly surprised.

The C pace looks almost as appetizing. In these two dashes, Belle Texas, Taurida Bay, G Ann C, Jack Rosecroft, Pixie Abbe, Allablaze and Myrtle’s Boy will get the word. Picking a victor in these two dashes, appears like a man-sized job.

: HOWEVER, the biggest attraction of the night will be the re- turn to thesulky of Lt. Col. D.A. MacKinnon...

The dean of the horsemen, Colonel Dan, will be up behind his latest purchase. Stalag Hanover. The veteran reinsmen is back on *he job again after a dapse of a couple of years. He will be driving one that many think has every license to head the field home.

It’s good to see the genial Colonel back in the game. The horse game‘in this province isn’t just the same without him.

We join with his many backers in wishing Coloned Dan a sue- cessful season in the sport of kings.

WHILE LOOKING AHEAD to Wednesday's top notch card, fans however, shouldn’t overlook the big one on tap tonight. This sine-dash affair will be featured by a fast free-for-all which pro- to be one of the most closely contested races of the season.

starters will be in two dashes. oe appears to be the top feature of the night ef classifications could possibly steal the show.

‘and Wednesday's cards will bet underway at 7.40. _ Here’s hoping the weatherman will co-operate to give race- starved fans clear skies and a bright moon.

re Se ae SACOM, CREMP E, Tues, Fume 73, 1959

‘|Hobbie (66) ws Nuxhall (3-5)

| BASEBALL RESULTS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS : ‘ National League

Pittsburgh 000 000 100-1 4 1 San Fr 000 000 40x—4 8 0 Kline 64, Porterfield (7), Blackburn (8) and Burgess; Fisher 1-0 Worthington (8) and

Chicago at Cincinnati (N)— Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N)—Cardwell (1-4) ws McDevitt (5-6)

Durelle Starts Boxing Anew

MONCTON (CP)—World light jheavyweight boxing contender Yvon Durelie was due here Mon- day to resume training for his title match with champion Archie Moore July 15 in Montreal. The Baie Ste. Anne fighter- fisherman spent the weekend at his home on Northumberland Strait where a vicious weekend storm scuttled a fishing fleet leaving a toll of 13 known dead and 22 missing and presumed | drowned.

None of Durelie’s boats was at sea.

Durelle’s manager Chris Sha- iban said the Canadian and Brit- jist Commonwealth champion will leave for Montreal shortly for an |exhibition June 24. Then he'll re- turn July 1 to set up training camp again.

Bobby Locke Is Winner

SUNNINGDALE, England (AP) Bobby Locke of South Africa edged out Angel Miguel of Spain by one stroke to win a two-day professional golf tournament

led the record for the 6,306-yard course. Hig 36-hole score of 132 earned him $980. Miguel had rounds of 65-68—133.

Angel Miguel’s younger brother Sebastian finished third with 65- O—-13%4.

Racing Card Is Postponed

Last night’s heavy rain forced postponement of the harness rac- ing card led to be held at the Driving Park.

Last night's card with the free- for-all as a feature will be held tonight and the program schedul- ed for tonight will be rescheduled for Wednesday.

Track Marks Are Broken

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Young Eddie Fisher staged a brilliant major league debut Mon- day, giving up three hits in

Softball Tilt — Is Rained Out

A heavy downpour of rain caused cancellation of last night’s City Softball League game at Victoria Park between

Barry's Lions and BYC Juniors. The Lions held a 42 lead

Giants To

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0

when the tilt was called of by Ivan Connors after four were played. ‘ The next city loop action is a en with the first ace away Aces

the Juilors' at @ o'lock at the ark.

Paul Willey

[

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STARTERS WITH POSITIONS FOR _ - TUESDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1959.

PLEASE NOTE CHANGE IN TIME. FIRST DASH GOES AT 7:40.

NO. 69 FREE FOR ALL

2 Dashes at $400.00 each

Is Defeated 1. Just Betty’s Mark, S2. Sky Prince, SS3. Ann's Dream, 4. Sir Joseph, 5. Mr. Rock, S6. Bertram Hanover, SS7. Mighty Lee NO. 5-8 B PACE 2 Dashes at 200.00 each . eet England (CP)—} 1 May 8 Grattan, 2 Jollity Leigh, 3. Jolly Dick, 84. Sister ‘ Se Cana-| Dawn, S6. Mr. Joliscott, 6. Cathy Clegg, 7. Neli’s Lad. ae: ae — top NO. 47 € PACE 2 Dashes af 175.00 each Qiinclia 7 a ea out Mon-| 1. Ann’s Boy, 2. Willard’s Choice, 3. Perfect Hal, 4. Just Ver- day - Shae cae oe dict, §. Myrtle E, 6. Jolly Mark, 7. Premier J Walier, 8. Doctor feated the Canadian three 1 oper straight, 6-3, 7-5, 6-3. NO. 3 C TROT & PACE’! Dash at 175.00 A Double 1. Tara Boy, 2. Thundermoon, S3. Gliding Billy, S4. Dexter Scott, 5. Colonel Henry, 6. The Sheik, 7. Basil's Girl, 8. All Bud- long. Also eligible—Gay Music. CATTLE | NO. 2°D PACE 1 Dash at 150.00 Daily Double BREEDING 1. Brian's Dream, 2. Murphy’s Abbe. 3. Peter Clegg, 4. Helen’s Dream, 5. Prince Edward, 6 7. Vera Signal, 8. Robert

NO. 1 D TROT & PACE 1 Dash at 150.00

1. Vesta Wick, 2. Chester Lee, 3. Ray K. 4. Nellie Bangs, 5. |. Gary Lee Clegg, 6. Nokomis Belle, 7. Lily’s Pointer, 8. Airy Ann. | Also eligible—Coronation Lass, Ruthie’s First.

ALL LADIES ADMITTED FREE Charlottetown Driving Park.

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BOULDER, Colo. (AP)—Oreg ifreshman miler Dyrol Burleson j and Kansas University hurdler |Charlie Tidwell raced to sensa- | tional record-breaking victories Saturday in the rain-dampened |U.S. ‘AAU track and field cham- pionships.

Burleson beat his senior team- ;mate Jim Grelle, the NCAA mile |champion, in the 1,500 - metres race, 120 yards short of a mile. Burleson’s time of three minutes 47.5 seconds cracked the AAU mark of 3:47.9 set in 1940 by Wis- ;consin miler Walter Mehl.

Tidwell, NCAA 100 - yard dash champion, blazed to a United States record in the 200-metres low hurdles. His time around one

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Giants climb to within one game

of the idle, leagueteading Mil- waukee Braves in this opener of a four-game series with the Pi-

who gained credit for the vic- tory.

The ex-collegian displayed ex- cellent control, and stayed ahead of the batters. Most of the time Pirates were hitting rollers to the San Francisco infielders.

First baseman Orlando Cepeda

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