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OLMEDO, FRASER SCORE EASY WINS :

2 Major Upsets

~ By ‘WILL G

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)— The two ied het favorites, Alex QOlmedo and Neale Fraser, moved resolutely into ithe men’s quarter- finals Wednesday and a big|the measure of India’s Ramana-

mged as the dark horse of the US. national tennis champion- The fast-coming outside is Ron Holmberg, 2i-year - old ‘Tulane University senior from Flatbush who scored a second straight up- set by beating seventh - seeded Earl Bucttholz Jr. of St. Louis in a@ carryover, match 6-3, 7-5, 8-10, $7, 63.

‘Earlier, Holmberg, who five §ears ago was acclaimed the boy wonder of American tennis, had come of competitive age by eras-

Bick Savitt, also in five sets. “Wednesday’s matches played seek with a flash thun-

first two seats from Bartzen but folded in the intense heat to lose 2-6, 8-10, 6-0, 6-3, 6-1.

Two women’s matches were caught in the rainstorm and will be finished today, along with

Stops Gale

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—Light weight champion Joe Brown of Houston, Tex., scored a technical knockout Wednesday night over Canadian welterweight champion Gale Kerwin of Ottawa in 1:50 of

Brown weighed 130% and Ker- win 140 for the _ nationally televised scrap which halted

-{ !ational Tennis Tourn

Champ Joe Brown

bit.”

Feature. ey

other unplayed matches: in both |

a men’s and women’s round of

cisco - sui won the first set 64 from fc4rth-seeded Dar- Calif

ain lost the first set 06 to Mrs.} Louise Clapp, the former Louise Brough Calif., but

K

The Canadian came back strong. in the third and was awarded the round by all three judges. He was punching effec- ; : tively in the fourth until Brown’s straight right crashed into his eyebrow. ee

The over-the - weight match gave Brown his 74th victory and) his-34th by knockout against 16 losses. nine draws and two ‘no- contests.. Kerwin’s record now reads 28 victories, nine losses and one draw.

A crowd of 3,182 essed the charity show in Ohio State; Fairgrounds Coliseum—where the}

was near the 90) mark

wn, in his dressing room, said: “Kerwin is a pretty good boxer

but he can’t hit. He kept pawing at me as he stepped in and that

got Hunter River’s 22-year-old | Clarkie Smith the British Con- |

Rollaway Aces are the new City Softball champions. Their 9-3 vic- tory over Barry's Lions in the de- ciding game of the. best of seven final series won them the crown and the Bevans Bros. trophy, em- . blematic of this championship. The Aces, showing lots of team spirit, at one stage of the series were leading the Lions by three games to one, but their final vic-

Kerwin, still weeping after his shower, said:

“This was my dream fight and lost it. I'm ‘sorry it happened his way. I was coming strong and the punch didn’t hurt me a

BASEBALL

H was-drives Hke this that |

sols trophy at Old Home Week | for the second consecutive | year. Here in this photo Clarkie |

: +

CLARKIE LEADS FIELD

over driver for the Stanley Mayhew stable and won most of his points at the Old Home Week meet with Mayhew-owned hor-

i

Crafty Ralph Pineau toed the slab for the Aces limiting. the Parkdale crew to five his, in- cluding doubles by Jack Kane, Dave MacLeod and Téger Brad- ley

The Lions scored one run in the second inning, with the other two being added in the fourth imning as a result of two doubles and a single.

Called end of five. darkness. Hook, Nuxhall 8-9 (2) and Bai- ley; Hillman 6-11, Buzhardt (3) | ! and S. Taylor. HRs:. Cin-Pinson

th champs. Speedball artist Vince Bradley, who was used extensive- |

who also pitched terrific ball for

Has-—| to victory, Clarkie: is |- foe Frank Stanfield, Trugo. | }

Clarkie_started_in 48 ‘dashes during the big meet. He had five firsts, 11 seconds, 8 thirds

olloway Aces Grab Title; Top Lions 9-3 In Final Tilt -

‘er Duke MacCallum for a force- out to retire the side.

FIELDING GEM

The fielding gem of the game was a catch by Barry's left-field- er Dave MacLeod in the sixth inning. Lester Taylor, at bat for the Aces, h’t-a ball to the wrong field, but MacLeod, covering a lot of ground; managed to snare it a Top batter of the game was Lester Taylor. He hit three sing- les in five times. Both Angie Car- roll and Jackie Kane of the Lions hit 2 for 4. ‘

Both teams were missing &

Je

is winning in 2.09 in the above photo, a new record for the Mayhew trotter. Dainty Dianne | is second. }

couple of their regular players in \the final game of the series. The\Lions lest the service of their playi coach Forble Kenned; | last Saturday when he had to} leave for the Red Wings’ train- | ing camp. The Aces were minus catchér Reg Hughes and third- sacker Joey LeClair, and = left- fielder Jack MacDonaid.

The .ledzue | umptre-4o-chief Charlie Ryan handled last night's

fixture with Donnie ‘Funnel’ Mac- |, Ivan.

Lean, Bil Coughlen = and ‘Fats’ Connors acting @s

ing Cleveland Indians.

8 The Guardian,

WASHINGTON (AP) — (Ghi- cago’s daring base running oon-| icked Washington into three er- rors in a four-run seventh inning rally Wednesday night for a $1 victory, but the White Sox still lost a half game of their Ameri- can League lead to the rampag-

Cleveland swept a double header from Baltimore to- move within four and one-half games of Chicago. z

_It was the 11th straight Chi- cago victory over the last place Senators. Bob Shaw, who downed Washington for the fifth time this Season, was the winner with a seven-hitter. non

The league leaders. needed only one outfield hit in their two scor-

White Sox, Tribe Notch Victories |

. e 7 las +

ing innings, stealing a base and} luring the Senators imto three er-| rors while beating the bal into| the dirt and scampering around | the bases. *| BALTIMORE (AP) — Streak- | ing Cleveland Indians continued their late«eason drive to stay in) the American Ledgue pesmant | race by sweeping a doubleheader from Baltimore Orioles Wednes- day night, 3-2 and 44. 3 The twin victory, which ex- tended Cleveland's winning skein t six, enabled the Indiars to: gain half a game on the first place Chicago White .Sox. Chi- cago defeated Washington 5-1 to

rt ; Football Coach Is Ist Casualty _- STORRS, Conn. ‘AP’ — The

University of Connecticut had its; first football casualty of the sea-

Head coach Bob Ingalls put his | squad through a one-hour scrim-| mage, and wasn’t quite satisfied | with a pass play. In showing the! team how he wanted the play handled, Ingalls jumped, tossed |

ithe ball. He suffered a charley

horse in the left leg when he, landed. {

nounced Tuesday night by Mofnie-

son Wednesday—the coach. >>

’ : Pd

stay 442 gamies: ‘aliead.

Lefty Jack Harsiman allowed

his former Oriole teammates five | hits Cleveland: won with an unearned | run im the ninth inning. - <

in the first game, which |

He roo Holds Races

Results of horse races held af Hazeilbrook Saturday, Septem | ber. Sth.: :

CLASS A ’ Frankie Budlong (Ed Wood): 13}.

Sunkist Jse ‘A. Jay) 223 ‘Times: 2.27; 230. —< i

CLASS B 5 Money Loos ({(E. Clow) 414%)

Michael Peter (B. Larter) 122% Dr. Bunter ‘L. Wood) 2dr Bill’s Pick ‘Wm. Smallwood)3 3 Times: 2.29: 2.38: 2.36 é 7 Starter:..Colin Wood; Judges, } James Rankin, Kent Jones.

3

Island Champs | To Play Moncton |

MONCTON (CP) — The best- > of-three New Brunswick-P rieee Edward Island junior baseball championfip series between = Morell-Peakes of Prince Bdward | Island and. Moncton Aces wi open fiere Saturday. it was al ©

ton manager Don Ramsay.

‘Mr. Ragsay said the second game would be played Sunday ia

Morell, TSe third game, # neces- sary, will also be on the Ie

land, but the date will be releas- ed later. “

Morell eliminated the P. E. I. title. Moncton were i leading 2-0 in their best-of-sevem © NB. finals with Saint John whem = the port city team forfeited the i remainder of the series.,

Z

judges.

National League tory was delayed by four days,| Pineau was in| trouble once TODAY AT GEORGETOWN, the home team will entertain when the Kennedy-coached Lions, | during last might's game In the St. Peter's Bay Rovers in thA third and final game of their best- |Cincinnat! 000 200 000 24 8.9] ™2King @ maguificent ecmebaek,| sixth inning he had the bases - pfthree semi-final series in King’s County Baseball League. Chicago 011 000 000 9293 | C2™e through with two wins last | loaded with two men out. The next The winner will go against Peakes Bombers fog the champion- Purkey 11 - 16 Lawrence (10) Saturday to knot the series 3-all.| batter. caicher Sammy Gregory, ship of this baseball-mad section of Prince Edward Island. and Dotterer: Bailey (10). Hob-| The deciding game of the series | an ever-<danzerous man With a This afternoon’s encounter should be a hard fought affair. {bie 13-12 Elston (10) Henry (10) got underwav on Tuesday night | bat, hit a grounder to third- sack- Georgetown will have the advantage of home grounds but the /and S. Taylor. HR: Chi-S. Taylor but was interrupted by darkness | youthful Rovers_will be dangerous whereever they perform. (10). “- es frame with the score eon Both teams are really anxious to get a crack at the defending Second a 3-all. | i i i Cincinnati 10 04— 7 7 Pp to that time it was « Gian S champions from Peakes so they will go with their very best in Chicago $2)-00—-2—-4-o| body's guess who-would_emerge eS ae fediomi

vy during the final series, and

Wh

asaedS FR ose FAS B8Osse BSA. OFA RASS wee hs &

i going Mount Stewart and taking that | (18), Bailey (11), Robinson (35).| the Lions, started to show the lene een dee eae ieee Peakes are accustomed to | Chi-Moryn (12). strain in the final game however. doing big things. The Bombers won that series the hard way, Pittsburgh 000100 0110— 2 7 1} Veteran Art Ballem staried for} National League - leading San dropping the opening game in the best-of-three set. Then they San Fr 191 030 20x— 7 @ the Lions but gave way to Brad- Francisco capitalizedpon off -heat came through in the ninth inning of the second contest to square | Haddix 11-11, Porterfield (7)| ley in the top of the fourth inning, /defence by Pittsburgh Pirates the affair and force that third game last Sunday in Mount Daniels (7) Gross (8) and Bur-| after being the victim of three} Wednesday for a 7-2 win in San

wart.

. Naturally the Bombers believe posing of the regular schedule winners, > convinced now they can repeat as league champions.

But today’s winner could prove mighty troublesome. Either Georgetown or St. Peter’s Bay will make worthy opponents for. the Bombers. Neither scare ox = ea Peakes’ boys will ‘have to give it all they’ve got to on top.

‘The County finals should draw great crowds and these same crowds are likely to witness excitement galore.

OUR CONGRATULATIONS to Morell-Peakes Juniors on win- ning the Junior baseball championship of Prince Edward Leland. They won it without the loss of a single game, disposing of Char- lottetown teams, Abbies and Legionaires, In straight games.

The new champions had quite a series with the Legionalves. They won both battles but the city boys gave the Morell-Peakes

tussles for the team from King’s f j between defeat ictory. County: He was the diff ae Ce a a

The sponsors of junior ini at could take the measure of of applause for lining up a squad th ties the size of

defending champions. The fact that communi ) eet wad Peale could muster a team to top Chariottetown’s best is certainly something about which to brag. ee

The Peakes-Morell boys are worthy. successors ve _— aires and should give a good account of themselves Mari!

ydowns. = : : See err 'besball fan on Princé Edward Island wa be pulling . for them. <

! nd A WORD OF PRAISE, however, is due Ev MacNeill a Jimmy ‘Fiddler’ MacDonald who managed to keep junior ball

alive in Charlottetown. pes They had a hand time of Tall seas ayo me, Both

d were in there ready to _time. Seance and MacDonald had a real tough job ee up enough material. You wouldn’t think in 2 spot~the size Char

lottefown this would be so but it was. As far as the fans were concerned, they = less. Just about nobody turned out for the games a ‘ finals with Peakes-Morell, we estimated about 50 were in

, i ield. ance at Memorial ares by players and fans would surely: make

h lack of inte j 5 any canes throw up a by disgust, But Ev and ‘Fiddler’ stuck in there to the end.

Beth men are keen students of baseball “ST who eame under their instruction definitely are the em ms &. ie

All Abbies and Legionaires are to be congra Jacana gee participated this season. They have nothing to be a: : = Losing out to a team like Morell-Peakes is anything bu a

rt these ‘we city beys had not seen fit to play, the lads from

King’s would have won their crown by default. : King’s love winning ball titles but they much sooner do it on

the diamond. oe Only then is-fhere any satisfaction, ;

ONE OF THE reeees cas of race horses Maritimes is Harfy Hirsch ‘of Sydney. Le ‘Harry has gone after many speedsters and on the majority of oécasions he has settled for a good) one. I ing only good ones and he has come up with a lot of them. — His latest purchase was Fancy Queen who made her Maritime debut at\ Charlottetown Driving Park during Old. Home Week, The young free-for-aller had spent several days on the road just ious to her start here and therefore didn’t draw any, rave notices after her two performances. However, some of the veter- an race goers liked what they saw and predicted great things for Hirsch’s latest. import. ; Now these predictions are coming true. Each time out Fancy Qtieen is looking better and her 1-2 summary in the Maritime pacing championship in Halifax*on Labout Day shows,she can

couldn't have cared even in the attend-

in these

.. Wage a battle with the best of the Maritime speedsters.

Hary Hirsch disposed of a really great one when he sold Convair to Moncton’s Francis Breau but he wasn’t long getting an other that could step with the best of them down this way.

We're pleased to see that Mr. Hirsch has once again made a guccessful deal. :

- LOS ANGELES outfielder Duke Snider has taken cognizance f the printed rumors that the Dodgers are cooking up a winter Racetat deal with the New York Yankees. ; 3 ..& Duke got around to mentioning the rumors on a recent tele-' Here are the rumors that are floating around. 1—Los An- may trade Johnny Podres to the Yankees for catcher El

gess, Sanford 13-]2. Miller (8) and |}.

St. Louis Milwaukee

wadcock (23). Avila (3)

runs, including a two-run homer by first sacker George Bradiey.

CONTROL FALTERS Vince Bradley's contro! began te falter m the fifth inming last evening. He Joaded the bases in this stanza and \then issued a oF come

Hegan, HR: SF4Mays (27).

020, 000 010-3 10 0 010 000 004-5 6 0 Broglie 6-12 and Green: Spahn 19-13. and Crandall. HRs: Mil-

American League

First ; walk, allowing a man Cleveland 000 000 111—3° 8 2] home. Three additional runs were Baltimore 000 001 100-2 5 1) scored by the winners in this

Harshman (6 - 9) and Nixon,| frame, to make the score read

FitzGerald ‘7); Pappas (14 - 8)| 7-3

and Triandos. HR: Bal - Nieman Bradley issued four more free (19). passes in the final frame In Second this inning Rollaway centrefield- Cleveland M1 001 200-4 9 fl er, Paddy Shepherd, hit a long Baltimore 000 100 000—1 5 11 single with base runners on sec-

” Perry 11-7 and Nixon; Brown} ond and third, thus enabling the

patna angpe = (9) and Ginsberg, | two runners to come home. Srosktaten os : . International League - d0 Richmond 000 204 110-8 13 2

Shaw 15-6 and Lollar; Cleven- Buffal 00) 121 000-4 10 2 ger 74 Hyde (7) Griggs (8) and| St neae J ce os Korcheck, Naragon. (8). eenees, ya o oe Kansas Gity 000 000 es rell Johnson: Lehman, Surkont tons Hiak y a ae a 3 oo: Erickson (7),.Short (8) and e Coker.

Kucks 7-10 Grunwald (6) and

House; Ditmar 12-6-Ford (9) and|-

Richmond leads best-of - seven semifinal series }. °

ithe NL, | Cincinnati

Francisco

In the other day encounter in a twin-bil? at Chicago, Reds took both ends from the Cubs. They used three homer runs to win the second game 7-2 and snared the 10-inni Night games’ in the National had St. Louis scheduled at Mil- waukee and Philadelphia at Los Angeles

The whole American Leactue card was at night. Cleveland had a twin-bill on the docket at Balti- more. while cingle games were Lscheduled as follows: Chicago at Washington. Kansas City at New

York and Detroit at Boston SANFORD’S WIN At San Francisco, righthander

Jack Sanford, with help from Stu Miller in the eighth, recorded his 13th pitching victory against 12 Josses. The defeat was charged to starter Harvey Haddix, 11-11. In the fifth inning.-the Giante

and added two more with just one safety in the seventh. the latter as relief pitcher Bob Por-

eG" TP a

%

A Charlottetown athlete, Dave | Mateh yesterday afternoon. MacLeod, starred in the athletic | MacLeod was first in five of the

events a the Dundas Plowing | other. Gpectatores look os ie

* STARS AT DUNDAS MEET

Berra. : ’ - é

Havana 101.0) 012— 5 7 Olterfield walked in two tallies got into the Stanley Cup, playoffs

Dmoet 090 300 000-3 19 O) Coiambus 000 002 O01 3 7 O| San Francisco rookie Willie|through a stretch drive and some

livan 8-10 Chittum (9) and White. |jiams« (9) and Baich only official time at bat Hel] As a conditioning start, Imlach

HRs: Det - Kaline (24). Bos-| Havana leads best - of - seven|waked twice and was hit by a| said the bovs will have to walk Keough (7), semi-final seriés 10 pitch oe . to and from their “hotel to the

; ; eee rink, a distance of about two

ship TE a EE eT eT, [miles

¥

‘ferestediy as Dave heaves the shot putt, one pf the events

whch he captured top honara.

. f scored three runs on only one hit

ip Pirates 7-2;

RedsSweepDoubleheader

Willie Mays belted his 27th home run with none on in the third

Only one error was officially \charged . against Pittsburgh, but ithere were several playing lapses.’ In addition, the Giants drew six walks and Sanford as well as McCovey was hit by @ pitch

| 18th HOMER In Chicago Vida Pinson gave

48 Hopefuls Head For Maple Leaf Training Camp

TORONTO (‘CP’) — Manager| Punch Imlach_ shepherded 48) sweating hopefuls into buses Wed- nesday and headed for Toronto Maple Leafs’ pre-season training | camp at. Peterborough i “It will be different this year.” he said by wav of a sendoff. “We

to .be playing hockey right

» the start.”

The Leafs anguished in last piace during much of the last Na- tional Hockey League season but

“That. should get us into shape quickly, and ho nonsense. One of our big problems last season was lack of conditioning which left us losing most of the early games in the third period.”

the Reds a 14 lead in the first inning of the bob-tailed second

Three Persons

game when_his 18th home run reached the right field seats. Catcher Ed Bailey stroked his 11th, a two-run homer, in the sec- ond sending starter Dave Hillman spinning to his 11th loss

Frankie Robinson's 35h homer was good for three of the Reds’ four runs off Johnny Buzhardt in the fifth before the umpires sus- pended, play. Manager Bob Schef- fing protested this move without succéss

Lefty Joe Nuxhall, who rescued

second, picked up his eighth win He has lost nine

Swim Channel

DOVER, England ‘AP'—Three persons swam the English Chan- nel -Wednesday. First across was Rudolfo Rod- riguez, 31, of Spain who made it from Cap Gris‘ Nez, France, to here in 12 hours and 53 minutes. Next came Niko Nestor of Yugo- slavia, 25. who churned the same

sidelined starter Jay Hook in the|_

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