= : ‘ , ‘

* oe _ a ° ~ . ‘ -LIONS lie Ser es; 2 Li n [ e i , a ’ : . : Braves Wallop Dodgers Top Juniors 0-4 : | 4 DETROIT (AP)—Detroit’s Paul|ting back on the active list to doubleheader. Foytack, for five runs in|) help the Braves in the stretch; Buhl’s fourth victory over Los This best of seven semi-final top of the fourth for John Hughes less than one inning by Cleve-) drive of the National League pen-| Ang this season enabled the series for the City Softball Lea-| with one man out and the score land batters Sunday, beat the In-| mant fight. Braves to take temporary posses- © gue crown between Barry's Lions | reading 6-0. O’Brien was touched dians Monday 5-4 after overcom-| “I think it would be a lot/ sion of second place, one per- (ag ir ell ees Figg ig bor Saggy eager See mate Ment. tae ee argne SO Oe Nek Sg eee pk eee ah oer Last sight the Kennedy-coached|control trom the ‘moment he failed to got the side out In the|Schoendienst seid. “Actually, be Milwaukee's 10-hit attack im Lions defeated ‘uniors stepped the mound, sending inning Sunday. When doesn’t want me sea- Sid Mies Salk eine tl aviee cpomning batters done vie Gamtet was yootponed in the top) son. & I'm concentrating ov next| adie Mathews and Hank Aaron te the bottom fo the fourth frame) the strikeout route in the re _ S cceel. Tiget menage: FOES set tiens: will| 1h@. Braves supported Buhl ee ee ee ee ere anand ban back with Foytack Monday. | depend on the outcome of an ex.| Wi" & lusty altack against four | The Juniors, however, drove|base in the final frame oa Foytack yieldddd three runs in| amination in St. Louis next. Tues-| %* Anseles pitchers al ie te the hit ro the second inning and gave the | day Ss ee Sandy Koufax lasted only an % ine ares Oe fee ee ee ae ae Hniane nly four base ‘his the| “it the doctor giver, me, the |anine and a the after surrend nara Pg me pe og: os rest of the way in registering his| okay we'll put him back on the four runs. f = vee crew making Sammy Gr sail lith triumph against 10 defeats.| roster Sept. | when we. can carry _PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A errors committed by their esory Forbie —The loss dropped the Indians| more players under the basebail| 2inth-inning rally by the Phila- @pponents. Kennedy of the Lions led all. bat- 3% games behind the league-| rules,’ said general - manager delphia Phillies fell short Monday Rangy Vince Bradley went the | ters each hitting 2 for 3, Gre- leading Chicago White Sox. John McHale. night as the St. Louis Cardinals . _ for the winners, limiting | gory smashing two singles: and Foytack’s battery- mate, Lou; Schoendienst, who was stricken defeated them 5-4 in the first | ane ‘te three hits. He Kennedy poling a double and a) : Berberet, drove in the deciding| with TB after the world series' 8™e of a two-game series. cape - and struck out two. | single. : Ie run with a sixth-inning sacrifice| last fall and underwent surgery; The Phillies bunched four hits these hits was a double by Donnie ‘Funnel MacLean han-| 9 fly. . |to speed his recovery, said he| in the last frame to score all a can ae sie Sank ~ ee — OT MELWAUKES (AP)--Courage- - is several pounds over his tele runs with nobody out, chas- : ous ienst, battling playing weight. of about 172.| ing Vinegar Bend Mizell from the Juniors but was chased in the rocks. bs back from a bout with tubercu-}|, MILWAUKEE (AP)—Milwau-| mound. Lindy McDaniel finally Soe losis, rejoined Milwaukee Braves} kee right-hander Bob Buhl con-| put out the fire. + Monday—but only for a workout. his mastery over. Los! St. Louis collected 10 hits, five ° he'd The 36-year-old second base-| Angeles Monday night as the of them doubles, scattering them he man took a light drill at bat and! Braves belted the Dodgers 8-1 in| through every inning but the sev-

in the field, still hopeful of get-'the first game of a twi-night'enth and the ninth.

Begin Today | am

This morning at 10:30 Sum-, Jerry Kane, Keith Doyle, ranked golfers competing in the

merside Bantam and Little Lea-| Jimmy Duffy, and Joey _ Gal-| Maritime ladies championships teams will play the local lant, infield of last year’s Pro-| beimg held at the Belvedere Club,

am .and Little League Ab- |™ ; vincial Little League champion-

—a a, SeasonedGolfersTopField | “Se heen cette mea meee ome IM Can, Amateur Tourney |

Maritime . Blanch Hogg Summerside, ~ today and the' Thursday.

ir ofjteam golf championships held for par on the seventh, ninth and | i? —and—took five-on each; he | ©

VANCOUVER. “OPT—A pair of seasoned golfers took the early! here Saturday. a ~ birdied five holes, the most sen-

bies at Memorial Field. team, will be giving. young

ship. Doug Silverberg, 26 - year - old|f the Marine Drive competitive} the fairways and greens were Calgary insurance supervisor,|secord of 67, slipped to 76 Mon- heavy following an overnight

. Island. ty Golfer Captures 222225 exe qualifying round for the Cana- . sational bei ift fi _ ee dian Amateur Golf Champion-| Ticehurst, - the only man to) 4, ihe conden ted — : break par Saturday -and holder COURSE HEAVY r

ene sh emenenie ten

MacWilliams will start |Ship tean ~ Lis a te hill for iis Semenaeeie Squarebriggs solid backing. Little League team. Paul has a| This series will be resumed | at Thursday to declare Provincial | a

7-1 win-lose record and he is ; c also the leading hitter in the [champions in both brackets. _ Following are the starting

league, eo 7 e'° e ! ® wa ae pnanegere mare OF teams: + " ; toured the Mari Drive Cl ‘day ' the Little League Abbies. Wea- : | ou arine ve Club in . : mile - therbie and Fred Mac-|LITTLE LEAGUE — catcher — ar ime uN ior S Ip three-under-par 66. Bob Kidd,-33,|- ‘Sivedning_mes_ selling sone st:\centheota broten'ues u hoster 00 Doosid wal ane. oe wicking Jamie Kenned ody: Pucker - Bill pi of Vancouver fired a 60. a record five-under-par pace for | five-holes and chilly, 60 - degree 7 Char bi | Weatherbie; . n. Rogers; ottetown’s_ Gail » Mustard Third Division | 8.45—B. Smith—D. Lohnes | 10.20—F. Buntain—M. MacNeill| Bobby Panasiuk, 17-year-old | 36 holes over the 6 d par| Weather and a slight drizzle dur- ' pitchers have pitched no-hitters (2nd — Lloyd Blanchard: 3rd fired a 9% Monday to win the|D. Baker : 120; 850—G. Doucette—H. Cotton.) 10.25—D. Rogers—G. Barbour.|Cntario amateur king and semi- + overs oP ing the early afternoon added i “his season-and-—alsoset. league | Robert MacNutt: so. Barry Tur- | Maritime juninor golf champion-| Mrs._D.Fraser 122] 8.55—B. Hoge—F. McDearmid| ee | Gmalist in the Canadian junior | 2*%—7! layout. But on the par-| sine, discomfort to the. 146 - | strikeout records. _ |ner; If - Eddie T aa cf _-| ship as the Maritime ladies tour-| Mrs. A.S. Weir 123] - 9.00—M. Cannon—E. Campbhell | Third Division | championships earlier this month, | ‘ree, 167-yard 16th his tee shot! canadian and United States am- | In the Bantam competition |Fred MecDosald - Cyril | pament swung into its first day |D. Stewart 123] 9.05—H. Horne—M. Driscoll. | 10.30-D. Baker—O. Davies. |eame home in 35-36 — 71, even| 26 Six inches off the green and) sour entered. = Wayne Matheson will start for |MacDonald. of activity at the Belvedere Gojf|Mrs. E. Taylor 124 o%w par. aoe Seer Se BD Oe Seay We POPE ; if Summerside. Toeing the slab for | BANTAM: — Catcher - George | Club. . Mrs. H. J. Brows 1 First Division 10.35—W.T. Tupper—M. Beeston right. He took a four. A second 16 holes of qualifying =f the Abbies will be Kenny Square- | MacMillan; pitcher - Ken Square yiss Mustard, who recently |Hope Corkum - 199} 9.10—J. Parker—P. Haslam. 10.40-C. Taylor—N. MacDon-| Few others among the early) After parring the tough 17th, |Blay will be held today with the | briggs. Summerside will be re- |briggs; Ist - Jerry Kane; 2nd =! captured the Island junior title,] Mrs. W. Be. ~ 150| 9.15—F. Wilander—L. Bagnall | 2!d finishers came close to equalling | siiy, i i low 64 expected match play Wed- | Joey Gallant: 3rd - Keith Doyle: | apt , aton 150 f 10.45-—-P. Crocker—D. Stewart verberg again ran into tee shot ' tying heavily on Gary Sommers. | Joey _ = J vq (Jed two other Island sharpshoot-|Mrs. T. W. Tupper 130, 920—-K. Mustard—S. Carr | oni Gen tee Pe trouble and took four to reach the | Besday. Scores of 155 or better © eee Richard Elis =, a. ‘cee. ers. Helen Horne of Summerside | Blanche, Connolly TS] 92 Mrs —Rteie—S—Basiete io => eri ba caer, __Ron Willey, 28 - year - old Van-| green from where he sank a-six-}-were expected to enter the cham- | Perry, their leading batters, to a — : ae McQuaid: | playing for the Cavendish Club|Mrs. J. S. Bautour 132| 9.30—I. Silliphamt—A.| Demone| 1-—!. Vantaur—N. | Couver car Salesman, afd JOHNNY) foot putt for a five. pionship flight. i supply the power. : MacCallum. _| shot a 101 while Barbara Bovyer 9.35—B. Crawley—G. Mallo; 11.00—-H. Corkum-—B._ Conway.| Johnson, Vancouver real estate ; : : ‘also of Cavendish went arcu B. Bovyer—B, Truscott.| 11.05—M. Doucette—H. Fraser. Peter Hope, 23-year-old Dart " also i nd 9 40—B. ryer rusco salesman, each fired 72s oouth, N.S., amateur, who paced sa — —____| the 18 holes. in 105. 945—J. Beer—E. Flemming Seniors Together’ with Kidd and Bert Saisan pultecs tb tae totes PRACTICE . Lunenburg’s 20-year-old wonder : Ticehurst, also of Vancouver. they Marstanes pune & Se ee . : : ’ } girl Rita Lohnes led the large Second Division 11.00.Miss C. MacDonald—Mrs Sicknad--ethids,. Culatda’ vincial play, again turned in & Rid t-eubenake to Ge Glee OM | 950—M. Murray—J. Morris.|H. V. Ramsay. rm cam in the interprovineial | round. He shot a “safe” 73.! A practice has been called for an eight over par 0. Mary Elles 9.55—D. Hutchison—I. White | 11.15—Mrs. R. Norman— Mrs. | ™@2S '©@™ Campieiereene Kidd played cautious -golf| the Junior Abbies this evening at Gerd of Saint debe wee. 10.00—-A. Sedgewick--F. Mac- |i. Godkin. : throughout. He missed long putts 5.30 at Memorial Field.

the runner-up spot with 87: Miss Mustard’s 9 was good

for a spot in the championShip

flight as was Miss Horne’s 101.

! e - ‘oa A Savoy—D.K. Currie Low ae. er Billy Giggey j 10.10—H. MacDonald1. Gallant , SChurman : 10.15—-I. MacLellan — W. Mc-| 11.25—Mrs. G. Agnew—Mrs. J. ° 4 hy ' Bovyer—Mrs. Dodds. Wins C S ip

Carthy.

Edi Pius Callaghan is on vacation, this column is being written by staff writer Gus Flynn.) mrt HEAR & SEE

Trailing Giggey with scores of 184 were George Berrigan and Ron Giggey. Berrigan téok sec- ond place by virtue of a playoff

PLAYOFF ACTIVITY in the Maritime’s hotbed of baseball _ top 9 golfers in the qualify- underway Sunday. ro begin match play this o% whe Kings County League, for the past number of years mavdiee dak ty Gio evesal Carding a %hole score of 170 the real baseball center of these seaside previnces, got two /only four golfers will remain in Billy Giggey won the junior Hon. Dr. Lorne . y. i one er the the battle for the championship. championship of the Belevedere : Golf Club over the weekend. | Bonnell

-three semi-finals series u ; , Mount Stewart Legionaires, Prince Edward Island’s sumprise | SEVEN ISLANDERS team of the year, eased by the always Oe Seateee In ‘all seven Island golfers Bombers before a great turnout of 1,500 fans while ‘m {made it into the championship : , had their game calld after | round. In addition to Miss Mus-

BY NORMAN MACDONALD Minister of Health

and the young St. Peter’s Rovers & © 18 innings because of a oe iy ved rbee gl be typical play-. |(2m and Miss Horne there) FE gn a aes ; - ; Gees off ceotapners, with the fight going right down to the wire. At [pores Campbell 86. Sianebe| fi be 7 | The Sommers June an | ce yout palatal ou | Suey Hurst with 8 38 sor ern Mount Stewart the Legionaires scored a run in the bottom of 38, Slanche ltermediate baseball teams have You pick yourself painfully out} | Above arwatidape el the ninth Se shartetep Daddy MacIntyre belted one out of the eee 5 eae ea ; lwon two games apiece in their | of the dirt meekly realizing that Pte aoe a — or park. It: was much the same situation at St. Peter's with : , = OO ee _ carrent , series for the town | you had it coming, and-the um- ' of ” od \ ball park. Tt, was much the, sa of the 10th The Rovers were [%,,804 Mrs. W.E. Cotton 101 AIL MUSTARD Championship, and the deciding | pire comes snarling at you for| | Other scores in the boy's tour Wednesday bet in the bottom half of the frame when the rain ended the oa eee ee game was rained out on Satur- |jgnoring the rule book. What zm vase at wom be finished next Sunday way with an 18-hole practice| Mrs. C. MacDonald 133 | day The game lasted one-third | would you do, Augustus? Would Garry Merridith 189 August 19th contest. It me round. Then mine seniors will|P. Crocker 135 | of an inning. The lead-off_man | that little voice inside you whis- | Peter Tanton 202 WITH THIS KIND of baseball being played there is little | Play 36 holes of medal play dur-| Mrs. R- Mahar 140 | o the Intermediates struck out| por-count. ten” or “‘borcss | Paul Clark 225 ~ geason to doubt that crowds even greater than those that sat in ing the next two days with the | Mary Doucette 144 ' just before the deluge--a torrent | sway"? | Arnold MacLeod 228 | oe last year’s playoffs will be turning out long before the finals | ile being decided Wednesday. | Mrs. O. Davies 166 of rain which made the bases |" 4 ft tt ws ts tol eee 230 over have been reached. Last year as fans will remember well over Driscoll s "the top 16 lao Geer TODAY’S DRAW look like buoys on a lake in & | pesetl pote of this champion- Bobby "oo Dan ammed the ks to watch St. Peter’s and , in was r- very few minutes. i & ne - ws scans eolbaaiiuann on the part of the | sie Doucette of Antigonish in Championship Division Felling is running high in this | ship series, and the catcher 9p" George Trainor 248 : area’s faithful fandom makes Kings County by far the Island's | eee = +i tied for it oe B. wos series, as\ is usually the case = ee ae Bh ge Gordon Carr SP GRO issih dedineee 5:30-5:45 p.m. AST nd not even in the semi- leagues of were Miss Lohnes’ sister 3S—M. Gay—G. Mustard. ng fellow townsmen (a divil | Words n ° ; ‘ : biggest baseball center a pro Sasstier. ane Gees Gowen a) 8486-G. Geol. Maclacd among revs nq panc opal He | tionaires, especially if they are| ., CO eo isccrescsectceccvoacpee 9:15-9:30 p.m. AST abridged. This sort of thing is Kinsmen Whip OP Pr IREEI® | Vachesborderechescdnedenes 5:30-5:45 p.m. AST

inland are crowds like that attracted to the‘ contests. = Fredericton each with 93.

While the Legionaires got the jump in the short series with "s victory look for the Bombers to come back fighting The team championship fell to

next Sunday. Peakes just doesn't go down without the stiffest | the Nova Scotia squad compris- BASEBALL

kind of a fight, a fact which they have proven with their per- [ed Rita and Dorothy Lohnes, f

formances over the years. Miss Doucette and Faun Mac- :

; \ Dearmid of New Glasgow. The American League ed. Perhaps “‘out-oftown” is a/ treatment, that is no time for robin play-offs, the Kinsmen|

IT IS ALSO PLAYOFF time for the Taland’s minor leagues. [Nova Scotians fired a total of/Cleveland 090 001 000-4 8 O/ better word than “neutral” as an umpire to start quoting rule) Lag. i two victories in a row|

Detroit 010 031 00x—5 8 1/nearly all umpires’are neural. It |§ section B. It’s like looking last ing at Queen Elizabeth

‘ark

form of conflict that can be

imagined). So strenuously has the | not to be condoned, of fourse, ‘ battle been waged, on and off the | but we think when a player il- Y $ Men 12 4 ciented te Oe 2. 2 & a tins diamond, that the services of a | legally gets in a runner's way, : Lihersl —_ neutral umpire have been secur-| and gets the ‘“‘tossed salad In the Little I (= ee

Classification For

Tuesday afternoon at Memorial Field will see the opening game [360 which was 22 ‘ in Seth the bantam and Little League playoffs. the P.EI. team. strokes up on! Bell 13-10, Locke (7) and Nixon, |is not favoritism but astigmatism | down in the ditch at a car-dri- P in S sid lecisi ; The Charlottetown Little Leaguers and their Summerside RESULTS Brown (4); Foytack 11-0 and/which causes a lot of their trou- | yer’s broken body and telling the Y’ Mes the ¢ :

‘qunterparts will clash in the first game of a best-of-three Cuiiainds Berberet. HRs: Cle — Colavito| ples, and, of course, some of fim to appear in court the next ly trouncing s by the Wednesday August 19th 1959 Island final while bantam Abbies and Summerside meet in the | pir, pop pionship Division (35); Det-—-Maxwell (26). their very best calls, if they hap- | morning for passing another ear | Score of 124. Paul MacWilliams i i ° er of a two-of-three series in the semi-finals. The bantam Ma sa (L) 4 National League to be borderline, are, PT> | on a curve. pitched the first three frames winner will take on Kings County’s champion for the provincial ee en Driscoll ‘R) 87| St. Louis 121 001 000—5 10 1iested by players and coaches | wie Getlenien ave the leading | 222 was touched for only one | 2 DASHES — $300.00 EACH title and the victor in this series advances to the Maritime rgie Doucette (A) 89) Phila 000 000 004—4 7 1 and jerred at by fans. | ss teal safe hit. Ron Cousins led the-at-| Stal Hanover, Nell's Lad, Peter Federal, Cathy Clegg. tournament being held at Truro Aug. 28-29. Dorothy Lohnes (L) 93| Mizell 12:7 McDaniel (9) and|~ Suppose, Mr. Gus fan, you were | batters with their averages, "| tack for the Kinsmen with ® Ginger Just Verdict. Janet M.. ; The two series will climax a banner season in minor lea- | Gace Sewell (F) 93| Porter, Smith (9); Semproch 3-9 the catcher, and an opponent | the four games payed as single and a double in four tries. |" "8°" ©. : : gue baseball in both Summerside and Charlottetown. The few Faun MacDearmid (NG) 94| Robinson (8) and Thomas. was bearing down on you headed | Series: Henry Gallant int. 5): | Playing on an unfamiliar dia- A 2 DASHES — $175.00 EACH fans who do take in the minor contests have seen some spirited | Mrs. F. Cannon (C) 94| Chicago 202 002 000-6 9 2\for the pay-off base, the. home | Alan Stewart (Int.) 400; Dean! mond, the boys booted the ball Moreill Woody. Perfect Hal, America’s Ace, My Darling, Gail Mustard (C) 95| Pittsburgh — 000 330 10x—7 6 1|plate. The ball is a little late ar-} Couse Jun.) 333; Eddie a considerably, the Y’s Men chalk- | Donald Clegg, Jolly Mark, Eddie Hoosier, Nellie J, Willard’s ° (Jun.) | 333: Johnny | Whalet\| ing up 8 errors, and the Kinsmen | Choice.

haseball and a lot of close competition in both centres. The or- : 5 ganization and successful direction of this important phase of Marion Gay (T) Mrs. Don Campbell +)

}

Hillman, Henry 746 (5) and /riving so without it you attempt} Neeman; Haddix, Witt (4) Green ty get in the way and impede the (Int.) 333, Dave Brophy (Int.)/s§ miscues. ; | 308: Fidele DesRoches (Jun.) As a part of the same piry-off |

baseball reflect well op the abilities of Johnf@y Carroll in Sum- Blanche Hogg (5S) 97; 1-0 (6) and Burgess. HRs: Chi-| progress of the runner-a strict- uch & (Int.) .273

Banks (37): Pgh-Nelson (3). ; ic, t one some- | -286; Hugh Spicer nt.) .2/3. seri the Rotary team won ov : * - ly illegal tactic, by ws stg Girl, Armonds Buddy, May S. Gratton, Cooly Boy, MacGee Vola.

merside and Jack Ready director of the city leagues. . Mrs. N. MacLeod (8) é | J 100 International League times practised by backstops. Leaders in RBI's — Dave tne airforce boys by the score of | 2 DASHES — $200.00

* -3T IS NOW OR NEVER for the BIS Shamrocks. ' Barbara Smith (D) Tonicht the Shamrocks go up against Rollaway Aces in the | Mrs. W.E. Cotton (CA) » 101 Rochester - 100 001 020-4 7 1/The runner, like the rebels at Brovhy 5, Johnny , Whalen 5,\97 This game was also played at 3 Richmond 200 000 50x—7 7 2|New Orleans, kent a-ruim »/Garth Harris (Jun.) 5, Eddie Queen Elizabeth Park. The win- Here Am I, Beware, Sister Dawn, Jollity Leigh, Dunlop B,

2 DASHES — $200.00 Jean Clegg. Izzie Rernard, Lady Clegg. Mr. Jollscott, Leah's

SBE

City name aig semi-finals a victory is absolutely j|Helen Horne (Ca) 161 B 2 dele Des 4 mecessary if t rishmen_are to continue in the hunt for the | Bernadette Keefe (D) 103 rowning, Nunn (2) Hurd (7)| with the result that you were | Boates 4, Fiddele Roches 4. | 5j itcher was Dougie Mac=' ; sal championship. Irv MacKinhon’s Aces hold a 3 stranglehold Legend: L—Lunenburg:; R— Hiland (8) and Staniland: Mon- ans ame he helped his own rn Vee Allablaze, ; on the series and need only one more victory to wrap it all up | Riverside; A—Antigonish;, F—|T®®» James (8) and Shantz, Dar-| cause by getting two hits in two! Declaration at 1.00 p.m. Tuesday. Pe oe oe either the Lions or Juniors, current- | Fredericton; NG—New Glasgow: | Te! Johnson (8). a trips. Ernie Larsen was the los- fy in a ight in the other series C—Charlottetown: T—Truro: § - ing pitcher. David Perry's grand Olassification for Saturday — Monday and Wednesda: Maybe the layoff during Old Home Week was just what Ev | GA—Cavendish. PROBABLE sinis cana tk ts Ge ce en | will spent on Welday. 7 big blow, that contributed most | : . . to the Rotary victory, Charlie |

Beagan’s crew needed to regain the form that won them the |—Summerside; D—Dartmouth:

crown last year. But MacKinnon and his cohorts are betting PITCHERS s First Division Lapp a v0 ma fanie. tame, x.) Charlottetown Driving Park

that it will be all over tonight, { . ' Mrs. R. Parker @ 103 :

4 BILL MAZEROSKI, the wonder boy second baseban of last |Mrs. R. Silliphant 10 American League including a triple. Hume, Air-|

4 New York at Detroit (night)— Ol OXI force centerfielder, made the pic- |

year’s pennant contending Pittsburgh Pirates, is having his Mrs. E. Flemming 104 troubles this season. Mazeroski who was rated by players, coa- {Sally Basler 1o4| Ditmar (7-8) vs Mossi (11-6) ches and writers as about the slickest fielding second sacker |Mrs. J. Mustard io3|, .Washington at Cleveland to hit the major league in many a mon, is causing some of | Mrs, J.J. Molloy jo3| (Might) — Kemmerer (6-12) vs| Ry BOB MYERS | No. 1 chaHenger, stopped Bassey | them to chance their minds Mrs. M. Bagnall 103; Perty (84) LOS ANGELES (AP)—This has in 13 rounds. Moore opened the Danny Murtagh, Pirates’ mentor, has this to say about his | Barbara Bovyer 105 Boston at Kansas City (night) | been a tough year for champions| first of two bad cuts over the play: “I just can’t understand what has happened to him. He’s |B. Crawley 106 Brower (88) vs Kucks (68). in boxing, as Hogan (Kid) Bas-|eyes in the third round. — a boy peeks og to rag at = last = and ~_ him |B. Truscott 106 so at Chicago (night)—| sey, for one, can testify. He was ahead by as much as season, you'd never know he was e same low. I > : (24) vs Wynn (18- i h the Bas : ‘ : ; Mrs. Fred Willander And the veteran little scrapper| seven points when wey | ee field ray think it's ‘ceca the 7 or a bit slower in | Mrs. M.S. Hitchie iw St. L — Mag delphi from Nigeria faces a rough tack} corner called it —_ between the | fie a4 ‘Mrs. W. Beer 107 7 Bens 8 no 4lin trying to regain his world) 13th and 14th rounds. _— | , Sand agar song - Bin Virdon have been our other disap-|wre R Carr ‘ey 7). oo featherweight title from Davey| Willie Ketchum, Davey’s man-| pointments. Our only bright spot is that we have played good Audrey Pesone {| (might)--Miller (1-1) or Gibson Moore. of the United States ager, said: ‘‘Moore is a better! ball in the field and our pitching has- been pretty good under M AJ ss 1971 (1-1) ws Owens (8-10) g —t + tch rere de| all-round fighter. He can out-} the circumstances. We aren't beating ourselves - we're just help- ee 109) San Francisco at Cincinnati or sees pone ba Waassihase wake punch and outhox Bassey.” less at bat and our pitchers can't carry the load.” Second - Division oe ae (64) vs New- | hefore a crowd approaching 10, Bassey had charge of the fight | . . ¢ Mrs. J. G. MacDonaid 4 1900 at the Olympic Auditorium) through the first five rounds, but} 34 m4 | REME‘SER PETE RADEMACHER? a : Mrs. W, G. Barbour iil Los Angeles at Milwaukee | ond a television (ABC) audience, | Moore, ripping open another gash This lad who holds the distinction of be'wg tle only fighter in M. Murray il (night)—Deysdale (15-7) vs Jay starts a 11 m. ADT.’ ‘lin the sixth, grew stronger as the| : - memory to make his debut into the professional fight game by [w mMaccCarth : (4-10). ae Aineng ‘| match continued. fighting for the heavyweight championship, is making a come- |yg pK Gherie po : oom roll of a champions | ———— ery ae lists heavyweight Floyd Patter-| : Pete got chilled by, the then champion Floyd Patterson in | Mrs. A. Sedgewick 112 STANDING son to Ingemar Johansson, we!-| DRINKS SOLDERING FLUX : his first start and rapidly worked his’ way down the ladder, | Mrs. G. Buntain 12 International League terweight Virgil Akins to Don! UXBRIDGE. Ont. (CP)—James losing bya ko. fo top ranked Zora Foley .in his second start. wis Welle 4 WL Pet. GBL Jordan, bantamweight Alphonse Janniek, 8 died Sunday after :00 P.M His “comeback” - if you can call it that for you-have to Mrs D. Hutchison 114) Ruffalo % &% 573 Halimi to Jose Becerra, and last| drinking part of a bottle of solder- TONIGHT — 9:00 ote . have goné somewhere before you can make a comeback - will | Mrs. W MacNed 116 | Havana @ 61 527 6 |March 18 Bassey to the pride of|/img flux Police said the boy's) be against someone named Tommy Thompson of Washington, |!tis MacLelian * 116 | Columbus 7 @ 5156 7% gfield, Ohio, Moore \ |father, Harvey Sr., gave his son. | CFCY-TV — CHANNEL 12 D.C., a preliminary fighter up until now. Mrs. J.W. MacKenzie 117 64 66.492 10% | This was in the same Olympic| handicapped and normally unable | TORONTO vs. OTTAWA Why does he want to start again? It is mostly a matter of | Anna Savoy 113] Miami 64° 66 .492 10% |hbattle pit. And if the rematch is| to drink unaided, an antidote of | ? , says Pete. “You learn many things-in defeat. I believe Mrs, J.C. Gallant 119] Rochester 62 68 .477 12's |as good as the original, it should! Plaster and water and the boy learned my quota from two of the best fighters in the business,, | Mrs. B. Rogers 119| Montreal 62 6 473 13 | be a great fight seemed to recover, bul died dur j Que move wy I want to sive it. , ; Joas Morris 120 Toronte oe 2 ADM Sharp-shovting Davey, then the ing the aight »° oe i ‘ L.