vi I v 2 I Members of the Brnckley Pointlsports banner by King James Calf Club are seen after theyiGunn of the Rural Youth Fair had been presented with thelyesterday att.ernoon. The banner liil GET SPORTS BANNER FROM THE KING went to the Brackley club foriafternuon on the track at the JO! 1” A amassing a total of I5 points ln'Exhibition grounds. the sports' meet held yesterdayi 4 snocaariotsuawnaunuians-t.8ept28.1s51 BASEBALL ' American League Cleveland (IN lm ooo- I 0 0 Chicago 010 IN lllx- 1 I 0 Mossi. llcusli (I) and Brown: Barshrnan and Battey. L-Mosul. BR: Chi-Esposito. New York 410 104 N0-10 15 3 Boston 010 000 (Ill-2 ll 2 Turley, Grim (I) and Berra. Johnson (2) ;Nixon. Susce (5). Minarcin (7) and Daley. W-Tur- ley. L-Nixon. HRs: Boa-Consolo. Kansas City 031 300 101- 9 15 2 Detroit 033 100 000- 7 14 2 Urban. Burnette (3) and Thompson; Bunning. Byrd (4). Preslto (I) and Wilson. W-Burn- ette. L-B rd. l:lRs: l(Cy-Power. Det-Tay r. Baltimore 020 100 400-7 9 0 Washington 100000002-1 5 1 Brown and Triandos; Wiesler. Hyde (7). Kemmerer (9) and Courtney. L-Wiesler. I-Ills: Bal- Robinson. Wash-Sievers. Cincinnati 000000100-141 Durelle Gets Fight Offer A DETROIT (AP) Promoter Julius Piazza said Friday he has offered Yvon Durelle 57,500 or 30 per cent of the" gate to meet Chuck Spieser in a light heavy- weight bout in Detroit Oct. 17 or 14. Piazza said he upped the ante when Durelle bypassed a previous 85.000 offer. The promoter still is awaiting a reply to his latest hid. Piazzi's offer followed a chal- lenge Thursday by Joe Spleser, brother and manager of the Mich- lgnn fighter. to Durelle. Spieser estimated the fight would draw 850.000 here. v Chuck Spieser. a former Michi- gan State University and Olym- pic boxer. was the No. 1 chal- lcnger for light heavyweight. Champion Archie Moor's cmwn until he was knocked out by Tony Anthony of New York in a sur- prising upset last spring. An- thony got a shot at the champion last week in Los Angeles and Moore won by a knockout. Durelle. the Canadian light heavy champ. drew with Anthony here in what was to have been a prep for the Moore fight. An- thony was groggy and near a knockout in the late stages of the 10-rouiiticr. NEEDS WIN Joe Spieser said in challenging that "Durelle needs a good win in the light-heavy division before he can think of taking on Archie Moore." and added: ”Right now a Moore-Durelle fight wuu liid wdta anythlngand fight wouldn't draw anything and Moore knows it." He said Dqrelle didnt' improve his ct of a championship fight in outpolnting German heavyweight Willie Besmanoff In a nationally televised slow It)- rounder In Detroit Wednesday night. Chuck Spieser has been idla since his knockout by Anthony. but Joe said he could be ready for Durelle in two weeks. He blamed the Anthony loss to "a real bad night." which he said was the first of Chuck's career. BIG INDUSTRY Lakes and rivers in Manitoba annually pdoducs a commercial fish catch worth more than 36.- 000.000. A""' 7- Wa had been waiting to hear from Archie Llewellyn. who left here a few weeks ago for Blue Bonnets Raceway. Montreal. and we are greatly delighted to have this letter from him. dated Sep- tember 22. "Arrived at Riche- lieu September 5 and stayed there a few days. and then went to Blue Bonnets Raceway and got a job with trainer-driver Al- fred T. Day. who has 10 horses. among them the good trotter Top- sail. that won in 2.03 this year and Is racing tonight at Quebec City in an Invitation Trot. "He also took up Kahla Key; she was second here in 1.07 in the mud a week ago. and we expect her to win there. I have three in my care - Sestta Chief. p. 2.08 this year; Vicki Rosecroft p, 2.00 this year; and B. E. Hal. a D paccr that can go around 2.10 and was third here last night. Mr. Day is a very fine man. very quiet spoken. and drives a horse good." We looked up Mr. Dayts rec- ord for last year and found that he was born in Danville, New Hampshire. and resides in Roch- ester. N.H.. and was 28 years old on February 13. 1957. He won 54 firsts. 51 seconds and 57 thirds In 1956 and his winnings were 847.927 - quite a nice sum of money. Archie went on to write: "There are about L000 horses at Blue Bonnets. and they arg having good racing but get- DOWN THE BACK STRETCH here with Ted Genesce. 2.10. and Keppoch Playgirl, 2.10 3-5; she was second last night in the mud in 2.15. Ted doesn't like the mud and was unsteady but will be o.k. when the track gets back to normal. MORE ISLANDERS "I was greatly pleased to see H. B. Willis here yesterday. but hope some more Islanders will come along. Your. friend Vern Oatway came over to see me and brought some papers with him: he is certainly a friendly man. and he told me that if there was anything he could help me with he would be glad to do it. I see I frlendiof yours. Bill Gard- ner. every day: he asked about you and he has a good stable here. Tell Art Maclnnls that you heard from me and that Howard MacKay is getting along fine. and we have our meals together. I am a busy man. We race every night and Sunday afternoons. so I haven't much time for any- , thing else. GOOD PURSES "The purses are good here; they raced today from 3603 to 82.000 per dash. but you have to Qave a good horse. Sometimes the D pace is won 'n 1.09. when the track is good. Talking about pnri-mutucl betting. they set a record at Richelieu track the last. day of the racing there. The at- tcndance was 25,000 paid and I half a million dollars went through the mutuels." . Thanks ting lots of rain and only had a dry track two or three days in two weeks. Howard Macltny ls Arcliic. and we hope that you will continue to remember us. Icontinued on page 7) giunrnrswcggneit It's A Sccint Three Days Till Hunting The morning of mornings is a scant three days distant and 9 E if sf 3: ii iii it ill: golf matches for the ladies. This five o'clock group had a lgct-together about the middlg of lthe month and prizes for the Golf Matches A” Smpped :::...':d Due to the fact that the days p Prizes for these Siam?! W9"! 0b- are getting shorther and the dark- . tained through the generosity of ness closes in so early in thelliir. Thomas Rogers. Llub Pres- evenings it has been necessary i ivlcnt and Mr. Cecil Dowling fly to discontinue the Five o'clock.Club Pro. IN THIS CORNER . Curry Comes To Town Another great all-star wrest-I ling card will be presented at” ' the Charlottetown Sports Arena! on Thursday. Oct. 3rd. ' As usual a story about one or more of these wrestlers will ap- pear in this column each day. Todays article will be about Bully Curry. Wrestling fans in the Maritlmes 1 know the name of Curry means . action. everywhere he appeared new box office records are set and Charlottetown will be no es- ception. Bull hails from Hartford. Conn go but he's such a big name in A - '- wrestling and such a big draw at the box office that he's sel-g dom home. He just recently re-ii turned from a torrid trip of the Mid-West and Texas, breaking records everywhere. te- Hls wrestling Ctechnique" ' usually consists of a hard right hand punch to the wiskers. But he can move fast to he's never still once the action starts and. if there ever was a quiet bout i in which be was the principal. nobody ever heard of it. y Whereved he goes he perks - up the crowd and is such a con-. sistance box officg Iattractinni i that not a week goes by that he doesn't receive offers for his services from promoters all over the United States and Canada. Curry has black curly 'ialr and black. bectling eyebrows that give him a look of. an owl. lie spreads some 228 lbs. over his well formed body. When Bull was in Texas. wrest- ling fans stuck the nickname of "Cactus" on him and he still carrys it wherever he appears. MIDGETS ARE BACK Those of you who missed the midgets. the last time they were here. will be pleased to hear that they are back again. This time a different troupe will perform before Charlotte town fans. They include. Pee Wee James. who is a product of the New England states. Lord Clayton Llttlebrook. who comes from London England. Tlto'In- fante. the little Mexican and last but not least. the most hated Midget wrestler of them all Fus- it”-tx - BULL CURRY zy Cupid. Fuzzy hails from Prov- idence. R.1. but was reared in Texas among the rough oil men. All in all this should be I wrestling card to delight all kinds of fans. Those who like rough tactics. those who would rather some scientific wrestling. and those of course (which in- cludes almost evqybody) who enjoy watching the Midgets action. ABBIES ARE GONE The Charlottetown Abbies left the City last night to continue their battle with the St. Stephen nine. We wish the Abblea good luck on their trip and hope they come home with the Senior Crown. Track And Field Meet At Memorial Fleid Today Weather permitting, the An- nual Provlncial Interscholastic Track and Field Championships will be run off today at Memor- ial Field commcncin... Jaromptlyl at 1.30 p.m. A larger entry list than ever for today's big meet shows the populartty of Track and Field events in the eyes of our young students and bodes well for a return to the general Interest shown by our community In such events during our glorious past when our Island athletes swept all competition before them in Maritime circles. Entries have been received from the following schools:-Prince Street boys and girls. open events for older boys and girls and. of course. the usual highlights - the lnterschool Relay. This is the finale for the track and field sea- son in this Province. There is always plenty of xcitement in the many close -" i L at these meets so if you want a real af- ternoon's stood. clean entertain- ment and an opportunity to en- courage our young ahletes be on hand today at Memorial Field at 2.30 pm. MocDougnll To Fight Brown ' lillr in ON) 020 wX- 3 5 I Rabe. Lawrence (8) and Dot- terer: Burdetta and Crandall. L -Rabe. IIRs: Cin - Post. Mil- ROUNDUP - Nltional Leatle Chicago st. Louis 010010000-2 0 I Drott, Brosnan (7) and Massa. Fanning I8); Lovenguth. Kunava (9) and Smith. W-Brosnan. L- Lovenguth. Brooklyn W0 (Jill 032-2 6 2 Philadelphia 030001001-3 I 0 Harris. Itoufax tat and Camp- anelia. Roseboro (3); Sanford and Lonnett. L - Harris. lIRs: Pha- Jones; Bkn-Anioros. ' American League Pafko, Crandall. W L Pct. GBL New York 97 55 .638 Chicago 90 62 .592 1 Boston ill 71 .533 16 Detroit 77 75 .513 20 Baltimore 74 76 .493 22 Cleveland 74 77 .490 22”: Kansas City as 93 .384 881;; Washington 55 91 .362 12 National Lelgne W L Pct. GBI. Milwaukee 94 58 .618 - St. Louis 87 65 .572 7 Brooklyn 83 69 .546 11 Cincinnati 79 73 .520 15 Philadelphia 76 78 .500 18 New York 69 83 .454 25 Chicago 60 02 .395 34 Pittsburgh 60 92 .395 34 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ottawa Rough Riders play host to Toronto Argonauts today. but much of their attention probably will be focuased on he other Big Four football games scheduled. Riders are tied with Montreal Alouettes and Hamilton Tiger- Cats for the league lead. Alou- ettes and Tiger - Cats clash in Hamilton. and Rough Riders may be excused if they hope their con- tenants of the top spot knock each other silly. Ottawa has a good chance of keeping a share of tlrst place. They've won their last six games with Argos-wlnless in six games so far this season. ALL FOUR PLAY Senior Ontario Rugby Football Union action has all four tennis in action today. Sarnia. tied for Toronto At Ottawa Today Looking For First Victory first plaice with London. plays at home to the winlcss Toronto Balmy Beat-lics. Second - place Kitchener plays in London. Two intercollegiate exhibition football games are set for today as uoll. At Kingston. Queen's Gaels take (ill the heavy )1cG'ilI University Redmeii. while at Guelph. Ontario Agricultural Col- lege Redmen play at home to the University of Western Ontario Mustangs. AERIAL ATTACK The Ticats are talking of an aerial offence for the ilirst time this season. I-Ind Paul Dekker re turns from the injured list. and Ray (Blhbles) Biwvel. another im- port, makes his debut at the other end post. The pair will give quar- terback Bernie Faloney two agile pass targets. The Brackley Point calf club won the banner for the highest point total in ghe sports meet at the Rural Youth Field Day held at the Charlottetown Driv- lng Park yesterday. They had a total of 15 points. only one point more than the Stella Maxis " Garden Club from North Rusti- co. The fouowing is a summary of the events: i 100 yard dash (girls) - I. Mae MacLellan. st. Georges curl Club; 1. Brenda Younkcr. Brack-V ley Point Calf Club; 3. Shirley. Ma.heson. Rennle'a Road sew-.' lng Club. j 100 yards, boys 12 and under - 1. Howey Gallant. North Run- tlco Garden Club. 2. Gordon Mac-. Callum. Brackley Point Calf Club. 3. Roy Docherty, Brackleyi Point Calf Club. l Girls race (open) - I. Alice Msccallum. North Rustlco Gar-. ln den Club; 1. Rose MacI..eIlan.: St. Georges Calf Club: 3. Carol Maccalum. Brackley Point calfg Club. i Boys Race (open) - 1. James Cain, Summcrville. Calf Club: 2. : Billy Doucette. Stella Maris Gar- den Club: 3. Putch MacGee. Brackley Point Calf Club. Sack race (girls! - 1. Mae! Msclellan. St. Georges Calf Club: 2. Rose Maclallamdt. Georges Calf Club: I. Clair Bou- dreault, Summcrville Calf Club.l no yard dash - 1. Billy Dou- cette. 2. James Caln: 3. Earl Lockerby. Malpeque Calf Club. 3-legged race - 1. James Dia- mond and Stanley Paugh. North- am Calf Club; 2, Gerald Gill and Reg Duffy. Summcrville Calf Club: 3. Linda Ellis and Donald MacArthur, Northam Calf Club. Relaytgtrla) - 1. Vivian Gal- MIDGETS WRESTLING SPORTS ARENA iT"'iiiLm5"ii':"' "ii": svrv-"Ev rcri Cape Breton Mint"!-ZTTHO :4” mm! CI! IIIPQ. CR CTI . ' '- I I SeQ30n opens Central Royalty. Spring Park middlewelitht Gordie M-cDWIIll IIEAVYWEIGITI Psrkdale. Georgetown, Queen and (sergeant) Jackson Brown of mm W, H, ",9 m,,,,,, ,,,,d,. Charlotte High. Sumrnerslde High. Bo-um meet tonlxht in M mil .. 11cKII's -. Scattered flocks of geese are not "V! "l "l"' 5”” M". M ' b:"l" "rd hen" n yet weaned from the stubble and D''''"'' "'a U"l0" C”"""9"l'l Mnbwnl ' "D."m"'n., - - "' mfrazy pk:-nl. M "Mg: The &':tdt-Clonstlgmfor the Mn: grain ' ave to learn Mm .3, an 51'g"'1.' c. will be on hand to time mlddlewelllncrvwsbnlble he anaemia and to he contot III! NI 0" the events totfnrrclmtv "1 mN9”'"""P um. nu. pm,” an M,” . which will feature age races for cans of an tliury. -- 1 salt water. We had a top hatch .. f Jul black ducks this 3",, 0;..." Warm Ms: W IISIIVID SIMS . pet-ts are quite avoara . Re 2"" ""1-.-" ”"-rt-.' . SPORTSMEN ”"””-r-"”' IIEII I gave the d:;k'a hsnrneddsdvaaee 1 '"""' "' .....,.,.' W" sass uussos :.','f,' 3,, , ,,., mu," " Have your trophies mounted true to life by educators along Its the sad mu an M Nelson G. Hurry, a trained taxidermist. specIsl- 3” gang 3;”; Q.'lhev'rsutlInnr3 CIHQI5 - h a tow and-as-wsy arms ,3 : am in as away up Fm! avola 1 non T Rural Youth Sports Meet Held Yesterday Afternoon lant, lda Gallant, Paula Gauth- ier. Allce MacCallum. North Rus- tico Sewing Club: '2. Rose lilac- Lellsn. May 1ilacLellan. Jean Campbell, Gladys Roche. St. George Calf Club 3. Caroll Maccallum. Maccallum, Joan Skeffingion, Brenda Younk- er. Bracklcy Point Calf Club. Relay race (Boys) - 1. Billy Doucette. Donald Gallant, Edwin Pineau. James Gallant, Stella Maris Garden Club: 2. Lorne MacFarlane. Gordon Maccallum, Keir Jones. Piitch McGee. Brack- ley Point Calf Club: 3. Gerard Gill. Rog. Duffy, Len Hync. James Cain, Summcrville Calf Club Lciadiiig point winners: Brack- ley Point Calf Club 15; Stella Maris Garden Club: St. Georges . year while losing to them only. Jack'SandfordWinsl9th,- Yanks Defeat Red Sox PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Jack Sanford gave up only six hits in winning his 10th game of the dy- lng season as the Philadelphia Plilllles aefeatad the Brooklyn Dodgers 8-: Friday night. Billy Harris. from Durchester. N.B.. hi "wow ' g .::theloser.liewasrelievedin -eighth. Willie Jones ninth homer of the year in the sixth provided the winning margin and enabled the Phlls to even their won-lost rec- ord at 10 (or the season. with only two games to go. Sanford held the Dodgers score less until the ninth when Gino Ci- moli doubled and Sandy Arnorns drilled his seventh homer over the right field wall. The only other time Sanford was in trouble was when loser Bill Harris. Junior Gilllain and Clmoll hit ccesslve singles with one on in the sixth Sanford then got Elmer Vale and Gil Hodges on files. MILWAUKEE (AP) - Right- hander Lew Burdette tossed a four-hitter and Andy Paflto and Del Crandall backed him up with solo home runs Friday night as the National League champion i Milwaukee Braves defeated Cin-l cinnati Redlegs 2-1. In addition to the victory thel Braves also posted a new Na- tional League season attendance record when a crowd of 23.676 pushed total attendance in 2.145,. 926. The Braves held the old mark of 2.131.388 set in 1954. the second year the club was in Mll- . waukee. It was the 17th victory for Bur-. dette against nine defeats. and; the l7lll victory for the Braves; over the Rcdlegs who have won only three games from Milwaukee this year. Burdezte now has beaten the Redlegs six times this one. CHICAGO (AP) The second- place Chicago White Sox, play- ing on the string. dctczilt-ti Cleve- land 2-1 Friday night. eliminating Tribe hopes for s first division inish. It was the frst time the ln- dians had linished out of the- money since 1946. Southpaw Jack Harshman mak- . lng his first start in over a month. limi.ed Cleveland in six hits and struck out nine to even his record at ti-R. - ' ST. LOUIS (AP)-Eddie Hass' pinch double in the eighth inning highlighted a two-run rally that' sparked Chicago Cuba to a 3-21 victory over St. Louis Cardlnalsl Friday night. Trailing 2-1 in the cighth. the Cubs made three hits good for a pair of runs. The victory jumped the Cubs out of last place and into a seventh-place tie with the idle Pittsburgh Pirates. Jim Brosnnh. in relief if fire- balling rookie Dick Drott. was the . winning pitcher. He pitched three l ..-. lhitless innings and allowed only ll . one base-runner on a walk. Lynn Lovenguth. recalled Sept. 1 from Giardello Beats J Young Bob Lane i CLEVELAND (AP) Joey . Giardello toyed with Bobby Lane . of Miami for six rounds Friday night at the Cleveland Arena. thcn unleashed ii barrage of punches that sent the 23-year-old Onuhaol the Americas Asazula-V tlon.suf1ct'dhIafIl'ItdohIti' the seaaui. WASHINGTON (AP) - In home run he W them of an eighth place flnlsh. Sievera hit his homer for WlslI- dsht lngton with two out in the first inning. It was the only ltlt winner Skinny Brown allowed until Julio Marty Knuth"- Becquer got spinch singlsin tlia IIIIIIO Mir-I I333 vii-.-we w s .- E Esai Riders Behind Eight Ball Weekend Outlook ls Bleak By THE CANADIAN PRESS Frank Filcholt's Saskatchewan Roughriders are behind the eight ball The Riders. toutsd in pre-ses- son speculation as the threat to the ” ' champion Edmonton Eskimos. are six points and three . wins away from the third and last. 'playoff spot in the Western Inter- provincial Football Union. .. And the weekend outlook is bleak. First: Riders must meet the league - lcndiiig Eskimos at Ed- monton in the only WIFU game Saturday night. Second: Bobby Marlow and Ken Carpenter, both outstanding half- back.-:. are doubtful starters. Thu-d: In one of the two games M 0 ll (l a y Saskatchewan visits Vancouver for a go at the Brit- ish Columbia Lions who should be d e s p e r at e after losing eight straight. Meanwhile. Eskimos have re- ccivcd good and bad news. The good is that fullback Nor- mic Kwnng, half Ken Hall and quarter Don Gctty will be ready for action Saturday. The bad is that Half Rollie Miles re-injured his right knee in pactice Wednesday and his pul- led knee ligaments will keep him out of the game Saturday night. COULD BE BIG NIGHT The league lend could be at stake in the second game Mon- day nlght when Edmonton is in Winnipeg to take on the Blue Bombers. An upset win by Saskatchewan at E d m out on Saturday night would set the stage. Edmonton now is two points ahead of Win- nlpeg. Two points behind Winnipeg are Calgary Stampede a. who Ion four straight before winning 22-21 over British Columbia in Calgary Wednesday night. A apri of Saskatchewan lossei this weekend would drop Riders into a last-place tie with Lions. Lions. with only a slim mathe- ' ' chance of qualifying for the playoffs. have begun to thinl about next year. Half Bill Rob erts. a former Dartmouth College player cut by Green Bay Pack ers of the National Football League. has been signed. HUNTING LICENSES - Available at the BIKE SHOP L 183 Great George St. Refreshments LCLOSING DANCE CHARLOTTETOWN GOLF ctus sarunnav. snrr. zsui-9:30 to 12 Dress-Semi-formal Each member may bring a guest. Admission 75c Florida fighter reeling to a tech- l nical knockout at 2:25 of the seventh round. Calf Club 10; Summcrville Calf Club 9. . POWNAL sr. sowrnmtna aTfv I Giardello. from Brookbn. i weighed 161 and Lane 159. DIAL 9624 l I Notice To Bowlers There will be a meeting oflnll Cent- mercial League bowlers. at the Char- lottetown Bowling Alley. Monday. Sep- tember 30th at 7:30 p.ni. New team entries welcome. Secretory. RACING TONIGHT 7.50 , CHARLOTTETOWN . oitivinc Point ,