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I

I TWO FAVOR GIAMBRA

VirgiIAtkIns Choosen As June Boxer Of The Month .

MILWAUKEE (AP)——The U.S. National Boxing Association Tucs- day chose welterweight champion Virgil Atkins as July boxer of the month.

The power-punching St. Louis tighter won the spot after stop- ping Vince Martinez of Paterson, N.J., June 6 to take the vacant title.

The NIBA’s latest ratings list Martinez second leading con- tender tor the crown behind Cuba's Isaac Logart.

Harold Carter, Camden, N.J., heavyweight, was placed fifth among contenders for Floyd Pat- terson‘s title after winning a 10- round decision ’from Germany’s Willi Besmanoilf in his first light after a 17—month anmy tour.

, Eddie Machen of California is ranked as top heavyweight con-

0. Arizona, Roy Harris of Texas and Willie Pastrano of Louisiana.

Alex Mitef f of Argentina dropped one place to seventh be- hind Ingemiar Johansson of Swe- den after fighting to a draw in Toronto \ with George Chuvalo. The Canadian, who came back impressively in that fight to ﬂoor Miteff in the 10th round, was not listed in the top 10.

DURELLE SOLE CANADIAN

The only Canadian in the first 10 of any division is Yvon Dur- elle of Bale Ste. Anne, N.B., fourth in the lightheavy class. Harold Johnson of Pennsylvania, Tony Anthony of New York and Erich Schoppner of Germany are ranked 1-2-3 in contention for Archie Moore's title.

Carmen Basilio of New York, Joey Giardello of Pennsylvania and Gene F-ulllmer of Utah are

ranked in that order as contend- ers for Ray Robinson’s middle- weight championship.

Top three in line for Joe Brown’s lightweight title are Ken Lane of Michigan. Duilio Loi of Italy and Ralph anas of Lou- isiana. -

Davey Moore of Ohio is ranked first behind champion Hogan Kid Bassey of Nigeria in the feather- weight division with Cherif l-Ia-mia of France second and Paul Jorgensen of Texas third.

Alphonse Halimi of France is the bantam champ with Lei'o E s p i n- o s a of the Philippines, Mario d’Agata of Italy and Jose Toluco Lopez of Mexico ranked as three leading contenders.

Pone Kingpetch of Thailand,

v Ramon Arias of Venezuela and

Young Martin of Spain are rated behind flyweight champion Pas oual Perez of Argentina.

tender followed by Zora Folley

Establishes New Record .

In WinningMonza Race

MIONZA, Italy. (AP)4iIm Roth man of Miami, Fla, Sunday best the greatest 500-vmile drivers of Europe and America in the fastest auto ‘nace ever run.

His blaing 166.788 miles an hour in a link Leader Card Spe- cial was six miles an hour faster than Jimmy Bryan’s time Win— min/g here last year and 31 miles an hour faster than the Indiana pol-is record. Bryan, from Phoenix, Ari, won this year’s Indianapolis 500.

Rathmanm even beat the old 162 - mile- an - hour would rec- ord which German Hermann Lang set in a Memories 20 years ago on a tnack near that had a sixnnile straightaway. The Mona speed tnack is a 2.6mile steep-banked oval. -

V

bumpy track knocked out all but six of 19 starting cars and left two drivers ill. ‘

'The Indianapolis racers still dominated at Mona over, the challenge of special built’ Eu- ropean racers and Europe's great Open road drivers. BRYAN SECOND ,

In placings, Bryan was second in three hours, one min- ute, 9.6 seconds. . :

Rathmann had a total time for three heats of two hours, 59 min- utes and 37.3 seconds. III: was six miles an hour'ﬁaster than Bry- an’s time last year. The florida driver’s on the last .heat was 1:00:04.6.

Rathmann smashed last year’s Mona record and made In-

dianapolis times look slow.

He averaged 167.376 mph} on the finst heat 165.262 mph. on the second, and 167.376 on the third. '

Last year Bryan won with an average of 160.166. The Indiana- polis record is 135.601 mph. set by Sam Banks of California in 1957. ' ,

This was a long awaited show- down between the top drivers from Europe and South America against the American speedstcms. The Europeans skipped the Mona race a year ago, calling it too dangerous. . ,

The world champion, Juan: Manuel Fangio of, Amgentina, withdrew after the second lap when a clogged fuel line stanted his motor sputtering and- miss-

Giambral

Over G‘iarcIeIIO j,

By JACK STEVENSON

SAN FRANCISCO (Am-Mid- dleweight Jdey Giamvbra won a ﬁnancial gamble and recaptured some boxing prestige Monday night on the slim Irma-gin of an unpopular split decision over Joey Giardello.

The loser, from Rosedale. N.Y. complained he lost his first bout in two years on a home-town de cision. Giardello is the No. 2 con— tender.

Giambra, now looking forward to some bigger paydays, collec- ted $3.710 for his 10 rounds at the Cow Palace. Giardello, who outweighed his foe 160 pounds to 1561/2, came out loser but picked up $10,000. '

The $10,000 was avflat gnaracn- tee while the former was figured on a percent-age of the net gate of $22,350.59—the gamble Gil-am-

Wins ' '

bra took to get the bout.“

Neither the National Boxing As- sociation nor Ring magazine ranked Giambra among the first 10 Huddleweights for June but the NBA July list, compiled. before Monday night’s fight, had No. 8. ‘

Boos greeted the announcement that referee Jack Downey and judge Jack Sliver scored the bout

far Glamor-a While judge Eddie '

James saw, Giardello well ah .; Downey scoredss-M, Silver 95 and James, the dissenter. go- ing for the New Yorker, 99-94. Giandel-Io took the firstth-ree rounds as Giambra’s timing ‘atp— peaned rusty after the long lay- ollf. The action dulled in the mid- dle rounds and brought boos and stomping for action from the crowd of 4,631. Then Giambra caught fire and scored with left

,hoohs and rights to the head.

ABouchee

‘Back

With Phillies

NEW YORK (AP) —- Ed Bouchee, P h i l a delphia Phillies first baseman, was returned to baseball Tuesday by commis- sioner Ford Fricik. He had been under indefinite suspension since pleading guilty to a morals charge in Spokane, Wash, early this spring.

Bouchee, 25, will rejoin the Phillies in Milwaukee July 3. He has been working out in Philadel- phia since June 4 after undergo- ing psychiatric treatment at the Institute for Living in l-IantIf-ord, Conn, for three months.

PHILS RESPONSIBLE

,.Bouchee, after pleading guilty to a morals charge, had been placed on three years probation by a judge in Spokane last March 7. A psychiatrist had testified in court that Bouchee suffered from .“compulsive e x h il) itionism,” a neurosis growing out of emotional

Baseball league ls Organized

A four team Prince County in- termediate “B” base bail league was omganized at a meeting in Tignish' during the Weekend. Comprising the league are teams from Grand River, St. Roch, Lennox Island and Tignish.

President is W. D. Sumner. Vice-President is Rev. Pius"MnIr- naghan. of Grand River and the secretary is Joseph A. MacDon- ald, Tignis'h. Registrations are to be handed in before June 20. Each team is limited to eighteen players. All games start at 2 pm. Sundays. Rained out games to be played during the week. Playoffs will be under the phy- sical fitness.

. Following is the schedule:

July 6 — Tignish at Grand River; Lennox Island at St. Roch. .

July 13 — Leinox Island at 'I‘ignish; St. Roch at Grand River. .

July 20 —« Tignish at St. Roch; Grand River at Lennox Island.

July 27 Grand River at Tig- nish; St. Roch at Lennox Island.

Aug. 3 — Tignislh at Lennox Island; Grand River at St. Roch.

illness.

Frick said Bouchee's reinstate- ment was on a temporary bards. with the Philadelphia National League club assuming full respon- silbility for the player's conduct. both off and on the field.

Frick said he was assuming sole and complete responsibility for the decision which was made after consultation with several medical men and a long confer- ence with the player.

The loss of Bouchee,.a .291 hit- ter who slugged 17 home runs and batted in 76 runs in his freshman season in .1957, proved to be a big blow to the Phillies. Manager Mayo Smith was forced to shift Harry Anderson from left field to first base.

In a press interview last month. Bouchee told reporters: “Base- ball is my life. I’m ready to face anything to return to the game.”

REMEMBER WHEN . . .

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

George Fazlo of Los Angeles won the Canadian Open golf title in a tense playodf with Dick Metz of Kansas City, 12 years ago to- day at Beaconsfield, ’Que. Each had finished the regulation 72 holes in 278. Fazio won the play- off by one Lip—on the final hole.

IIIVIIIEIIIS

More dividends haié been paid by

than byanyother mum! Fund in Canada

EASTERN SECURITIES COMPANY LIMITED “6 Richmond SI. , ChurlolMon

Aug. 10 ~ St. Roch at Tignish m Hand

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' Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitcher’s for today's maior league games (won - lost necomds in parenmeses):

‘ National League

at (N)— Lawrence (545) vs Jay (1—2).

San at Oh‘ Miller (1-4) vs Drott‘ (3-5). only games scheduled

American League

Kansas City at Detroit—Terry (56) us Running (56).

New York at BaltiInOIe—'MOII- rOe (0-0) vs O’Dell (8-8).

Washington at Boston—Pawns} (3-4).VIs Brewer (3—6). ,

Only games scheduled.

1 Backstvelcli 1

(Continued from page 7) Kensington. And another driver we were glad to see in the win- ner's circle was Johnny Gay, whowrinthethirddashwith Gay Spirit,’ owned by R. D. Mac- Fadyen, Hunter River. ' « LOT OF RACING I

To goes the credit of having the fastest aver- age for the eight dashes raced there Saturday night. It ﬁgures out to be a shade better than 2.13. The following drivers had 11% wins each: Lorne Kelly, Joey Arsenault. One eachSid Stead, Clarkle Smith Johnny Gay and George Sobey. ,

There was so much racing in the Maritime; over the weekend, that we have to confine ourselves to brief reponts of the various tracks. Alt Monoton, We Fnamk, Walter Rosecroft and Big Ed each won'th dashes. Sona Hal, Rita Federal, Princess

Refrigeration

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TYLER, FRIGIDAIRE WALLACE

Estimates — Information

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PALMER ELECTRIC LTD.

96-100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8543 -— 8544

Page 8, The Guardian VVed., July 2. 1958

Jane and Charlie Olegg each took one dash. _ At Saint John raceway, Bank Raceway Saturday night was the Song and Bonnie Michael each winners of two dashes, and. Bank Song stepped the fastest mile-2.12. T’he season's track re- cord is held by Major’s King, time 2.10 1-5. feature of the night winning of the ninth dash Millie’s Time, a four-year-old by

Time Table,

'cord of 2.15 45. The attendance at T r u r 0 were langest of the season and the racing was exceptionally good. The daily double payoff was $925. Windsor Chief, that won the sec- ond race for driver LeBlanc in 2.14 3-5, paid $39.20. Laurel Hen— ley, driven by Nelson, combined with Windsor Chief to produce the large payoff; Laurel Henley returned $13.80 for a straight $2

An interesting was the

by that took a new re—

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Genuine Leather Jackets in Pastel Shades

BATH‘ING SUITS $3.95 to $12.95

Cotton Dresses, Skirts and Blouses

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ESTATE OF'MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS

Established 1861 "

Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. Same Location — Same Family “Flowers For All Occasions”

P. 0. Box 756 — Phone 4525 -—18 Up. Prince St.

sake."

BRIGHTON CUDMORE'S DAIRY DRY CLEANERS (Allie McInnis, Prop.) . Dry Cleaning Pastenrlzed Milk and Cream 0 Pressing and “Kayo” Chocolate Milk. . Repairing

Dial 3330 for prompt service 107 Green Street “Drink Milk .

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114 Pownal St.

is a member of the international Florists’

R great battle between Newport Dean, 1.59 2-5 (L. Walker) and Harry Hirsch‘s new, pacer Stalag Hanover 2.06 (G. Mauger). The Hanover horse won dash 3 With Our Conn (MacMillan) 2 and Newport Dean 3, time 2.10 4-5. In the 7th dash, Newport Dean won with Our Conn second and Beware (D. Walsh) 3; Stallag Hanover ﬁnished sixth, time 2.10 4-5. These were the fastest ' e of the night. mnllnsraces 2 and. 6, Globetrotter (L. O’Brien) was 1-1, Minneapolis (J. MacGregor) 3-2, L. C. Spencer

ell.

The fastest mile of the night was turned in by Dominator Pick in the seventh race, driven by P. Pinkney and owned by Mrs. Richards, Truro, time 2.12.1-3. In the third race, with the same field, Lina C. Scott, owned by Frank Stanfield of Truro and driven by Clayton MacLeod, was a winner in 2.12 4—5, with Domina- tor Pick second.

At Halifax on Saturday night, races 3 and 7, featuring the fast- est horses at the track with the exception of Convair, resulted In

“ “ l

.ous business section, which means more money' In your community. whichln Turn means that-(everyone gets a little

piece of If. There'lll be better clays ahead _

I when we all decide That Thing to do Is buy,rIgITI'l1ere In this district. '

1956 . No. 4 . Dodge S. R. Johnston Cocks-an ' lei-ton truck _ ,:Side_ Delivery ike new Lid. Rake, 4 years , old — like new 1952 ‘ “Ford and Edsel" -—"—', Ford Sales - Service -Parts $95: lit-ton truck . or _ $375 St. Peters Rd. 8548 I . Seam

' i ESTATE OF ‘ MRS.‘JOHN WILLIAMS

., {I ‘ I” i I 18 UPPER. PRINCE ST. \ DIAL .4525

From ’time immemoﬁal, mankind has turned to,

nature for aid in expressing the more delicate emo- tions inherent in the human nature. When the occa- sion demanded that some outward token must be used to show jOy or sympathy, the earth’s early inhabitants went out into the fields and forests to gather the beauty that was provided everywhere in such abun- dance. Today however with many of the world’s people concentrated in urban areas the greater part of

humanity must depend on the. local florist to supply

such requirements.

Here in Charlottetown, the need for such public service was first recognized almost 100 years ago by Thomas Ridgeway, an English immigrant. Inv1861 Mr. Ridgewny established the Island’s first florist business on Upper Prince Street near the corner at Euston. Today this business is still conddcted on the same location by his grand-nephews, Bert and Perley “Chick” Williams, assisted by his grand-niece Tess Williams. John Williams, father of ,the present pro- prietors, in 1878 entered into partnership with Mr. Ridgcway, his uncle, and in 1893 he took over the business in his own name and continued in active

charge until his death. in 1931. HIS wife, who died in.

1932, createdlthe first floral designs offered for sale in this Province. t

The firm’s founder, Thomas Ridgeway, was the first to plow the land’on which the Williams’ hothouse now stands. At that timo there were only three dwellings in that area known as Upper Prince Street.

The Estate of Mrs. John Williams, the name under which the 100-year—old firm carries on business, . Telegraph Delivery Association, which maintains branches in all the principal citiesof the world, excepting those that lie behind the Iron Curtain. By this means one can order flbwers at. Williams’ and have them delivered almost anywhere and be assured of prompt delivery. In addition. all local orders receive similar, efficient

attention. To contact them Sim l dial 4525 ‘ P.0. Box 756. ’ f 93' , or erte

KEEP YOUR CAR SINGING, GET ESSO SERVICE

We carry ‘a large stock of Marvelube, Mobiloil, ESSO, and E550 Extra Gasoline.

ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES

I ARTHUR RDPER’S Imperial Service Station Dial 8211 122 Euston Street

Motor Oil, also

Your Local Merchants Are Your Neighbors!

Deal With Them And They Deal With You!

( In bell!) 2—3’. five other star=

gisptime 2.12 4-5 and 2.14 35. Globetrotter owned by Charles Grainger and R. A. Stuart. Hali- fax.

SIX WINNERS ‘

It was “Mike Chaisson" night at the Sydney Sports Center last week when the popular_ New Waterford driver drove Winners in six of the eight dashes. With Lynch Chief he won both ends of the feature race, and he was twice first with Flicloa First, a

six-yearold pacer that took a new race record of 2.18 3-5. Be

When you want something In a hurry, all you have 'I'O do Is step I'O your phone and call your home-town merchant. He'll do his best ‘I‘O obtain It foryou and see II‘ S ale.— 'IIvered with a minimum Of delay. If It Is not what you Want. I’r's quI‘lev easy 'I'O Take It back and exchange It. But when you deal In olher‘cenﬂlres, It's another matter.

The courtesy and service That are .marks of your neighbourly merchant are not) always present. It's definitely more friendly To deal at home._And It's a lot/fairer TOO. If local merchants receive The full support from local people we'll have a more prosper-

/

3150 won with Shelby 3-5 and with Question We believe that Mike is the son‘s leading dash winner one race meet.

day night Jollity Jim won 1 and 4, driven by W.

best time 2.19 3-5. Frances lon won dashes 2 and. 6 by D. MacDonald, times 2.1 and 2.13 3-5. M. c. Counsel I MacDonllad) won both dosing the free—for—all times 2.14 2.13 2-5, owned by Joe. land of Sydney.

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Harry MellIsh

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