-_ NEALE FRASER WAITS Australia’s Neale Fraser, pois-|from Orlando Garrido of Cuba in| ed for action, awaits a return’ American Zone Davis Cup Finals Third Football League Wouldnt Benefit Game eh a ee Lae Be - i be 5 | face) |For : : aK « “B : | ‘ iD f - E = ewe ee “— torses A Equipose Se " a he tJ third supplementary was P. L.| Whitney Stakés @ Saratoga. The;basis Edward Potter's Plion Grissom's Chuckie David. ~ {race is an allowance event with) drew top weight of 113. Ten older horses, none of them|ole pound being added tp the have been entered for Christopher's “Amerigo, who fin- pea tt | aden catet, os co Gh Gabe evslag ttcned, fo tomes Oe toa tpectoe ahaha foe este starting field likely will ' is the condition of the ee re ; ie . E wea cerisis | TWO Big Upsets Highlight is very muddy. The last ; , ra mahe eo! DU Te is Tor ~~~"! Junior tennis |ournament ee eee. wil pick conidia teat aidile Oe ia Don Curtis ‘ of eee haeied unseeded Brian : (113), Mrs. Herbert Herff’s Tudor singles. Fraser won his match/| fra (114) and Mrs. Lora Birr’s 6-1, 7-5 and 63. (CP Wirephote) | Relleau Chief. added Sapling Stakes ai Mon- mouth ; Park. ff all 11 start, the race will gross $139,670, richest Toronto and the Montreal pair of |Flood of London, Ont., 6-4, 6-1, Tom Bell.and Keith Carpenter|Carpenter came from behind to joined Fraser in the junior men’s | beat Toronto’s Bob Jacob 446, 6-2, to reach the closed|semi - finals. Fraser plays Bell|-1, while Bell won 46, 6-1. 86 — junior ee ees: — fa, [while Curtis tangles with Carpen-jover David Bassett of Toronto. entered four horses, a ; > 5 ; finals will be played crs er ae “casve-%|¥yon Durelle Is in suburban Overbrook, , of the year asa sa - om upsets occ ,pon sneer tp atraaree cal Confident Of Win have any trouble finding me.”’ Moore agrees: “Hitting Durelie is not a problem and when I can hit a man, I don’t really: have a problem in the ring.” Moore-went through four rounds of sparring Friday and worked on the punching bags. Durelle, training in the same mid-town gym, knocked down and stunned his sparring partner Ted Poole. Sparring had to be stopped. “I was jabbing with the left, then hit Ted with a right that travelled abont six inches,’ Du- MONTREAL (CP)—Yvon Dur- elle is oozing confidence over his chances against Archie Moore in their Wednesday right fight for the world light - heavyweight championship. ; “It'll probably end in a knock- out,”” the challenger said Friday. “but I don't intend to be knocked Only blemish on Durelle’s hori- zon is the question of gloves to be worn during the bout. Both fighters say they want six ounce gloves, regulation weight for championship fights in the United States. But Montreal Athtetic Commis- | sion rules permit only eight-ounce watch for that—tee.”" Likely favorite is Mrs. Tilyou}. relle said. “Moore will Have tot iants’ Pennant Fi Chicago at. Washington — Afc- |tife ** xe bases with 258, with “IT figure that if I hit ‘em, nee we with sof atiedin with 91. | PROBABLE | Woes the. iants ost ve : eight games in their _ Current | PITCHERS home stand, with no ome sitting — oj the long ball regularly, @ harry — NEW YORK /‘AP) — Probable + ne to pay a ; pitchers for today’s major league} Vith the er Be zames (won-lost records in paren- singles. & i — foul ae . .. | game losing streak as San American League - leiseo beat Pittsburgh 7-2. Kansas City at New York—|— tel} you,” said Willie. .“ Sturdivant (1-4) vs Turley (7-9) |was the greatest thrill of my | Bride-(0-1) vs Stebbs (1-5). Detroit at- Boston—Lary (14-7) vs Scbroll (1-2). Cleveland at Baltimore (N)— Perry (83) vs Brown (8-6). National League See Cincinnati at San Francisco— |! Newcombe (10-5) vs McCormick |: (10-9). — Milwaukee at Los Angeies (N) —Willy (46) or Rush (43) vs Drysdale (146). Pittsburgh at Chicago — Witt (0-7) vs Anderson (7-8). Philadelphia at St. Louis (2)— Roberts (10-10) and Phillips (1-4) vs Miller (0-0) and Gibson (1-)1. Blair Richardson Will Feature HALIFAX (CP) — middleweight champion Blair RALPH BERNSTEIN ae football Siig | ee ee eee 1 61, 62, to reach the| gloves, which were used in their MORMON PAGEANT Richardson of Sydney will be fea- jeer Pa. (AP)—Expan- wSlow hapa We the AAC. The would cums we as rte as —_ co ere to be! cemi - final of the junior men's = tr ator here Dec. 10. The) PALMYRA, N.Y. (AP) — Anjtured ie one of.two 10 - round sion of the present National Foot-| only way they can get players to| the ‘Ivy League does to the Big ee neon ta feel a singles. commission met Friday to decide| estimated 25,000 spectators had|bouts of an Aug. 18 boxing ecard ball League. not new leagues, is/form the nucleus of pro teams is /10. RB will be shoppy football,” vemeaeyer foreleg followin: whee. Miss Shakespeare knocked off |the matter. perfect weather Thursday night here. the best way to spread profes-|to raid the NFIL. They'll have to|eaid the former Ivy Leaguer. | day's cme . third-seeded Faye Urban of Wind-| “Yvon is 50 per cent better with|for tie opening of the three-day| Richardson will be working on jonal foetball, four veteren|g rbasome of our coaches to| Van Brocklin, the shrewd vet-| Leonard Fruchtman’s Bally | 2° 3-6, 62, 64, and then beat | six ounce gloves,” said Chris Sha-| Mormon pageant, “America’s|a string of eight consecutive members of the Philadelphia |teach the game. Too, I don't|eran quarterback, feeis the NFI| Ache and Kennedy and Vers Nicole Gagnon of Montreal 64,/ban, his manager. |Witness for Christ,” on the side| knockouts when he meets Hank Eagles said here Friday. think two tenme can ogist ithe |could "be hurt im three waye—|Vitel Force whe have been wag. (Ci: t@ reach the girls’ singles} Durelle said he would attempt |of Hill Cumorah. A cast of 300/Mercer of Val Dosta, Ga. Mer- i » | wiolati ; ge *8-| final against Vicki Berner of Van-|to press the fight, just as he did! portrayed scenes from the Bible|cer, a former United States Gok Churck Bednar, Norm ven same city, They'll kill the game." | violation of the option clause, |ing a sharp rivalry all season, last time. “T’ | : Brocklin, Ken Mcafee and Bobby|_ —feompetition for—college—players | were— i couver who beat Brenda Nunns of ime. “I'll make my own/and the Book of Mormon on den Gloves champion, has never ‘Walston, representing PLAYERS WOULD PROFIT 6-1 in the other semi-| fight,”"-he declared.“‘Moore-won't! stages built on the hillside. ___|been knocked out. a total of tesk and jumpers extra $5,000 payment. Bally Ache final =a 38 years in the NFL, agreed that |_. Walston a more subdued | ‘Sure, it will help the kids com-| has won five stakes races this new leagues probably would viewpoint, but agreed that the | ing out of college. Competition is | season and Vital Force four. Sam ne eee ener reer benefit players but not the game, [Players would benefit. He said |stili the spice of life. I remem-|Boulmetis will ride Bally Ache at by Peter Wright of London, ; Bednarik. a standeut center, |@@ young fellows coming out of |her when the AAC folded, every | and Bill Hartack Vital Force. es ee ae ~ esid the new loops would be |Ctllege would be in an excellent | player in the NFL took a salary They're rated the top contend- | 5¢tting third - seeded Wright tirowbacks to the old All-Ameri-|52@aining position. He also|cut. Mine was $3,000." ers in the six-furlong dash. The! 75. 64 ie the boy's quarter-final ean Conference. The AAC died |Séreed with Bednarik and Mc-| Van Brocklin said pro football |= ‘ after a competitive pleyer wer Afee that there would be some | vied for the entertainment doliar | with. the NFIL that cost both sides | Jumpers” from the NFL to the | and that by putting 11 players on | i | eee Spee oe ce ee 5 REOPENIN esn't Bednarik said the quality of ‘football team didn't make # so. ? more than a year or two,” as - aires will see a few of their mil- tions disappear end fold wp. | ‘There uren’t enough good players aS PUBLIC SCH ~ i will cut * i : tion, under the table deais for on players. That business of honor- : i me work.” re | Orlando Garrido The School year consists of er moore days. 9 wincAtce who recently School boards and teachers should plan the year Silmcges tem aw Yok cients : : | so that, exclusive of holidays, the full period of a ses © | ? (CP)—Don Fontana,;day as she played an almost] 909 days shall be completed by June 30, 1960. % . Canada’s last hope for a singles | the accurate place shooting al , Cuba's Orlando Gerrido. flawiess game to defeat Dorothy title at the Canadian tennis cham- | Head Knode of Panama, the first- Pionships, faded Friday before seeded foreign player, 61,62 | In the other women's doubles semi-final, Australia’s Marie Mar- ne Please note that the earliest closing date-allowed- will be June 24, 1960. It is suggested that schools close for the TT the congue Wenmeers The Toronto player, secant jin showed a good game in all Gillie, bv the local sire. Wat *0ded Ca n in the tourna- | departments and won 6-1, 97 over elim 2.6, won the “B” trot in ™™. went 63. 6-1 63 to Marilyn Montgomery of San An- 208 25. , the Cuban—rated fourth among vtonio. Tex.. to gain the final One of the most popular horse-|the outside entries. | against Miss Hernandez. The Aus- | men in California, also in Mas- G@"rido's replacements proved [tralian player is ranked second gachusettes. Walter S. Found %° much for Fontana. The Cana-|aemong the outside entries. died at the Waynescrofe Motel dian took a 20 lead in the first |, Miss Montgomery had trouble near Bay State Raceway on July %* but Garrido won four straight |wibt her service in the opener 21. He was 79 years of age. and 2nd went on to break Fontana’s and committed several double bad been bringing his stable of service in last game to take faults. She got going well in the ; horses to Bay State Raceway for | the set. In the second set he second set, but could not match : several years. Walter S. Gibbons, broke the Canadian’s service the Australian's shot placing. i the general manager of the three times. track, was a lifelong friend, and| Fontana came up to the net| ALCOHOLISM KILLS ARTIST when he phoned Mr. Found and more often im the last set but; LONDON (AP) — The death of did not get response he drove to’ the cool Cuban brought out a per-|James Bateman, British land- the motel and found that his/fect passing game and came/|scapist who had paintings in) friend had passed away. | back to take a 5-2 lead, drop his | some of the world’s leading art | Mr. Found, a native of this own service, then break through | Salleries, was attributed by a! Province, left here a young man the Canagian's in the last game. coroner Friday to alcoholism, | , amd spent several years in Chi-| Bateman, 6, died in hospital | cago. From there he joined the SCORES UPSE! Aug. 2. His estranged wife told | ; band of gold-seekers to Cali-| Im the women’s doubies semi-| an inquest Bateman had suffered og mer Ml lagers ahh gg: wd p compe seater Martha Hernan- | for years from alcoholism and . a u aaa ie pulled the upset of the ‘inflammation of the stomach ; in lumbering, and his honest | ° : methods of doing business arg. | the. confidence he inspired built | . up @ very successful firm. | : _Always interested in horses, he | was one of the firet men to be | come connected with the Bay) Meadows race track near Sanji | . , and later he became | . He was a keen Judge of horses, and for many | years has bad a stable of har- ness horses, which competed at ¥ Bay Meadows, Santa Anita and Hollywood Park, And in recent | years have been coming | Bast to Bay State Raceway,’ Sy Waker Githons, storms | FOR DEMONSTRATION alter fe i ‘ , aa ens tiep S he has own- ALL WRITE PHO: “Howkine Hoss’. p. 200 98. that ¥ )Saagam et kins ", p. 2.00 3-5, } | af the end of the 198 ractig| L. J. ROSSITER : season had money earnings of | - Charlottetown Gite, oa only im Coldercia, DINGWELL & ROSSIT , hot in i \- tt also at Bay State Raceway, = & ROS TER eee oe rand Circuit Stake in 2. 35 recently. His earnings at LORIN PANTING years are in ‘vicinity of $14,- Islands j 000. In addition to Hawkins Weed i Hoss, Walter owned the trotting mare Misstatement 2.02 2-5, that has won more than $21,000. Walter Found was a great qe , and he whol. 4 by ‘all brother, . and | be | 36. ALBERT STREET Christmas holidays on December 22 or 23 and re- open on January 4. It would then be possible for schools with a fall vacation of two weeks to reopen on August 24 or 25 and complete the required number of teaching days by June 30, 1960. Under no circumstances should these schools reopen prior te August 18. Similarly, schools with a fall vacation of three weeks could reopen on August 17 or 18 and'com- plete the required number of teaching days by June 30, 1960. Under no circumstances should these schools reopen prior to August 11. M. MacKENZIE, Deputy Minister and ' Director of Education. Department of Education, Charlottetown, P. E. L. August 1, 1959. Dealerships: Available — For Information Contact - 0. (Maritimes) LID. MONCTON, N: B. Begins Tuesday, August 11th 1959 _ INSURANCE PLAN «x Each household will receive a Pav-Direct Appheation 20 in the mail. * Residents who are not designated memoers of Employee or Collector Groups should fill out their application form and return it at once. + The head of the household must sign on the reverse side. of the card. * If you are a designated member of an Employee or Collector Group da net complete the Pay Direct form. ’ Only by completing the application form will each Island resident be eligible for the free benefit period October | to December 31, 1959. * Return the signed, completed form as soon as possible. «K Additional application forms are available on request. HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION BOX 4500 — CHARLOTTETOWN ne”