Jlaitteaand fifty seconds of the

; cdmea to 10 years of heavy duty.

N - victory mark. He won I . but

a Dick Hall. 155 pounds naeie. punched out - I ten round decis-

i agcoua Gary Simon, d cw Glasgow in the at the Sports Arena

- I sharp Ief' that lawn off balance. Hall pil- QJIMII over his stout heart- ' , t . whose best punch it short right hand that had ,, Inding its mark. were no knockduwns in t and neither fighter was

a.

i - Earl Smih voted five ml for Hall. three rounds fort lid and two even. Judgel Dlnny Mccormat-k had Hall Ilcld Iix rounds to two with lwo dean and referee Bud Luud neared It 3-3-2 for Hall.

KI the iemi-final CharlotteIown'I DOI "Duck" Trainor stopped love Gonmles of Boston at two

Trainor outclassed

rer opponent and had 5MMIei hanging over the ropes When trainor Mickey McGuire

4

PORTS TRAIL

. ll, Trainor Win; Steele ronis Bout Steals Show

threw in the towel. Mt-Guire him- self jumped in the ring and ref- eree Bud Lund disqualified Gon- tales.

The feature fight on the card was the six round punching duel between Roy "Tiger" Steele of Charlottetown and Tony Veronia of Boston with the fight ending in a draw. . .

Steele. in his best form in at least 'i-. "irs "waved he crowd with his brilliant battle Btifllilol iii. ;.ci;. ..-rd hi Ling Yeronis. Steele piled up an early lead and was ahead on points un- til the six'h round when Veronis connected with a right hand punch to the law that dropped the "Tiger" on his back.

"Tiger" rolled over ag the count of three and was on the way up at four. He took the mandatory eight count and brittl- ed it out with Veronis for the rest of the way.

it was a savage punching duel throughout. Steele connected fre quently with his pile-driving left

Overwork Sees To Have Slowed Roberts' Pitching

Dy WHITNEY MARTIN i ttnw YORK (AP)-Robin im' ' golden arm seems to have. turned to lead. l 0 Smith, manager of Phila-1

would have fretted himself into a breakdown if denied his regular turn on the mound.

His competitive instinct in lo great that his managers - he's

lhandandoftenhad Veroaialn

trouble but the well but: Ionian youngster fought back s;tii pip. tyofbombaofhiaowatolnab it a musing battle.

Leo. "Whipper" Steele. 13 pounds of Charlottetown defeated Dick Renrdon of Boston by an unanim decision in the four round opener. Steele had good first and third round: all al- though shorter than Reardon con- nected with the harder punehel.

Dick Hall started slowly but wanned up to his task in de- feating Gary Simon. Hall finish- ed with ii brilliant flurry in the tenth but even his best punchea were unable to stop the German who has never been knocked off his feet.

Simon himself got in some good llcka in the fifth round. He scor- ed with two hard right: to the jaw for his best punches of the fight.

Wilf McCluskey handled the first two fights and Bud Lund the two final event.

Tighe Signed For 1958

DETROIT (AP) - Jack Tighe Thursday was signed to continue as manager of Detroit Tiger: in 1958.

General Manager John J. Mc- Hale said owners of the Detroit

lBaseball Co. were "pleased" with Tighe's work this season.

Db a Phillies. has aiinount-edl had llVe Pl lhC"'TP"0b3bly '9" his first as a major league man-

U has dropped Roberts from the)

I of starters. marking the firstl

in nearly 10 years that the'

ri hander has been rele- glted o I seconds y role.

If thin marks the end of his utnrriag role. it is a rap against Bllln living and hard work. Ro- HII. 10. la a model man in every rdnpoct.

There isn't another pitcher now Mtivo who even come: near the Ihtwhile speedballer w h e n it

each of six seasons, he pitched Jon than 300 innings. with a high .347 innings in 1953. in each, he Min front 20 to 28 games. And the were consecutive seasons. (lily three other pitchers now no- tlh have pitched as many as 300 ihlngs during a season. Bob Friend of the Pirates did it t year with 314; Bob Lemon chcd 310 innings in 1952. and Irren Spahii did it twice. 302 in 1010 and 311 in 1931. Roberts began to iieakcn last ylar when. for the first time in alven years. he dropped below

he lost 18 to lend the

lhgue in that department. This

ar his record is 8-18 bringing

lifetime record to 187 victor- lh and 138 defeats.

We doubt if Roberts ever pro- footed about overwork. He's an edger-beaver. ready to accept aw challenge and he probably

Y's Men Win Summerside little League

The Y's filcn won the Sum- lieroide Little League. defeat- lng Rotary 5-3 in a play off game Thursday morning. Batteries for Y's Men was H.(l. Muttnrl and Wayne Matheoon; for Rotary. Don Arsenault and Gary Som- arr. Aruenault hit a home run for Rotary and Wayne Matheson cracked out a four-base blow for Y's Men. His little brother David Matheeon atole home with the insurance run in the final frame.

Will Play At Peakes

Pint game in the finals be- tween Peakea and Morell will be played Sunday at Peakea. An earlier report about the choicel Of lrounda was in error.

him in when the going was rzzugh much longer than they would an ordinary pitcher. They knew he would pull the game out of the fire. if anybody could.

We saw Roberts during his first year at training ca m ii. We watclied him strike out Joe Di- Maggio and remarked then he must be a pretty proud kid. We knew nothing about him other than tlial he was a bonus baby.

We didn't know we were look- ing at one of the pitching greats of this generation make his de- but.

Pirates Win S'Sido League

The Pirates won the Summer- side Babe Ruth Baseball League Thursday morning defeating the Braves in the semi-finals 6-3, and the Dodgers in the finals 3-1. Don Schurman was the winning pitcher in the first game allowing only three hits. The Pirates got six safe singles off pitchers John Bcthel and Larry Hardy. Don Mncliachern hit a triple, and doubles were hit by Geo. Lecky, Larry Hardy and John Belhel. After this game. coach Johnny Carroll presented John Bethel with one of the balls which had been used in the no-hitter Bethell pitched in Halifax.

Bobby Gallant took the win in the second contest. and Donnie Arsenault was on the mound for the losers. The Dodgers out hit the new thampions 5 hits to 2. but the Pirates played errorlena hall in the field and two cnstly errors contributed to the Dodger' downfall. Don Mat-Em-hern made a nice grab of Polrier'a foul fly back of first base in the-first in- ning. and Allie Campbell made two nice catches. bnth off the but of Donnie Schurman in the fourth and sixth frames. For the longer: Don Arsenault hit a double. Larry Hardy had two singles in three trips, and Gerald Gay and David Weale each hit

"a single. Geo. Lccky and Tom

Wood got the two Pirate hits.

Norman MacDonald, supervis- a- of the Babe Ruth League made the prerentntcion of the Earl MacDonald trophy to the captain of the winning team. Donnie Schurmiin. He said he was im- pressed with the fine spirit of aporlamanship that had prevail- ed during the season. and told the boys they were liicliy to have iiuch a fine coach as Johnny Carroll.

20-OAMEWINNR-

..DyAluiMavC

- R1

s Arc! JIM Munro 1 IIVNM65 AW3)6

lager. The Tigers are in fourth place in the American League.

Swttt

White 5

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An llth - inning home run by Enos Slaughter and five innings of one-hit relief pitching by sore- arm"l Whitey Ford brought the New York Yankees a 2-1 victory over second-place Chicago Thurs- day. With it the champs claimed a an - game American League lead on a three-game sweep that unfrocked the White Sox as con- tenders.

Slaugh'er's shut oil is - game wlnner Dick Donovan. who went all the way for his fourth defeat after winning seven in a row. broke a seven - inning deadlock. Hank Bauer hammered his 16th homer in the third for the first Yankee hit and the Sox then scored in the same frame on a pair of singles and a fly.

Ford. last year's Yankee ace who has been kept inactive most of the season by a painful shoul- der. came on when starter Tom Siurdivant was lifted for a hitter in the sixth. The stubby southpaw struck out four. three in a row, while gaining his eighth victory with the shutout relief.

REGAIN FIFTH SPOT

Only two other games were scliciiulcd ill the .i in c r i c a 11 League. Boston swept three from Detroit on a 6-1 decision as Tom

BASEBALL

RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League

NYK 00100000001-2 8 1 Chicago 001000 000 00-1 5 0

Sturdlvant, Ford (7) and Bedra; Donovan and Lollar. W: Ford. HRS: NYk-Bauer, Slaugh-

tcr.

Baltimore 000 040 000-- 4 9 2 Cleveland 630 001 21x-I3 iii 1 O'Dell. Zuverink I2) Ceccarelli ill) and Ti-lnndnn. Zupo (8); Gar cia and Hegnn. L: O'Dell. Hits: Cle e Hogan. Colavllo. Smith. We:-tz.

Boston 000 020 30l- 6 ll 0 Detroit 000 000 010- l 6 0 Brewer and Daley; iiiaas. Byrd (7) Sleater (7) Shaw (7) Stump (9) and Houae. L: Main.

International League

First Richmond 101 000 soseii 17 0 Havana 000 000 010-1 8 1

Parsons and Wntllnglort; Cue- che. Scanllebury I7 Marrero (1) hlontclo (8) Heard (9) and I1, qulcrdo. Gardia (8). W: Parsons; L: Cueche. HR: Hva-Lnvarcz. Second Richmond (l)0(Xl01ll)-1 8 1 Havana 0fl)000000-0 2 o

James. Kutyna I8) and Wat- Iington: Hntten. Penn (7) and Garcia. W-James; L-iinilen. First Columbus 100 ()f)0 1- .'l 5 1 Miami 000 000 0-- 0 4 0

O'Donnell and Krnvitz: Paige and McCullough; HRs: Col-Me- bias. Stevens.

ROUNDUP '-

Columbus (lot) 001 000-1 7 0 Miami 000 100 001-2 7 0

O'Donnell and Kravitz: Bunker. Rogovin 48) and But-ha. L Rogu- vin. HR: Miami-Blaylock.

STANDINGS American League

W L Pi-t. GBL New York 82 45 .646 - Chicago 75 51 .395 695 Boston 07 59 .332 14'!) Detroit 63 64 .496 19 Cleveland 62 866 .484 20V: Baltimore 60 65 .480 21 Kansas City 49 78 .306 33 Washington 48 78 .381 33th

PROBABLE PITCIIERS

NEW YORK (AP) A Probable pitcher: for today": major league games (won-lost records in par- entheiies:)

American League

Washington at New Y ork- Stobbs (6-17) vs Shani: (10-3) or Kucks (B-ll)

Detroit at Cleveland (N)-Lary (0-I5 vs McLish (7-5)

Boston at Baltimore 'N)-Port- crfield (3-4) vs Loes ill-6)

Chicago at Kansas City N- Kecgan (9-6) vs Garver 15-11)

National League

St. Louis at Chicago - Mlzell (5-10 or Wehmeier I8-6) vii Dra- bowsky (9-12)

New York at Brooklyn (N).- Gomez (14-10) vii Drystiale (117)

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N -Law (10-7) vs Sanford (16-5)

Milwaukee at Cincinnati N)- Spahn I18-ll) vs Podbiclan (0-0

PATUXENT. Md. (AP)-A lit- tle Engliahman blasted himself free of a U.S. jet plane on take- off Wednesday and lived to drink a font to "the grenteat thing in aviation safety since the paro- chute."

Navy secretary Thoma. Galen proposed the toast after watching F0 Sidney Hughes of the RA! perform the tint live American test of a British invention to cut the heiivy loss of life among pi- lots whose let craft fall at low altltudca.

The ancceuful dcmonatration clinched ll.8. Navy acceptance of the American-modified version of the British Martin-Baker ejelion teal. An American adaptation made by Grumman Aircraft Cor- poration of Bettipage N.Y.. was ordered tiuuuod in lo jet trail-

era. James Martin. inventor of the

iliafzlili? ,3 Egagglg 3 l:!D!5 S. '5? S r 2g iiiii 35.52 I 325

-Briton Shows Yanks How To Leave Jet 5 Feet Off Ground

ficiition of the device in some of its trainers but this was the first live teat int he U.S. There was one previously in Britain.

the let an a navy pilot sent it roaring down a runway and took it up at about no knots or a bit more than 1:!) miles an hour.

Some five feet off the ground Hughea fired his election charge and it catapulted him, still in his seat. about 30 feet above the speeding plane. H u g h ea went through a full aomersault in the air and the neat fell away, leaving him ' gllrig from a parachute. He landed hard and rolled. but Iprang to his feet.

IIIIADB B.l.G. TEAM

MONTREAL (CF)-The com. mnndant of Canaan team to the 1950 Britiah Empire Games at Cardiff. Wales. will be president Jack Davies of the British Em- pire and Commonwealth Games Association of Canada. it was an- nounced Tuesday. The team will call! about next July 1 from Mont- rea.

5'l'IIo0lIarIotteiown(Ina.i-tlle?n:.IllilIy.AQ.D.1U'l

Yankees Defeat

Hughes was the second man in V

ox i2-I

Brewer won his 15th. The Cleve- land Indiana regained fifth from Baltimore with a la . A victory over the Orioles.

The National League wan idle, leaving Milwaukee with a seven- game lead over Brooklyn and a 7':-game edge over third - place St. Louis.

Sturdivnnt was nicked for the Sox run on hit: by Donovan and Nellie Fox. which sandwiched a force out. and Earl Torgeaon'a long fly.

The only hit off Ford was Larry Doby's leadoff single in the nev- a bunt. then bit into one of four Yankee doubleplaya that chilled crowd of 39.357-largest ever for a weekday game at Comiakey Park TWO HITS

Mickey Mantle had two hits. loth doubles. among the eight al- lowed by Donovan. Mantle had five at-bats. keeping his average at .373-six points shy of the lgader. Boston's Ted Williams. at

79.

The thumper was hitless for the Red Sox. walking four times in a row alter a first-inning grounder in his only official at - bat. and lost a point.

Brewer stopped the Tigers with a six-liittcr. losing his shutout in ilie eighth. Frank Mnlzone drove in three Red Sox runs. capping a two-run fifth with it sacrifice fly off loser Duke Mans. and Jackie Jensen doubled home a pair.

The Indians. clobbered 19-6 by the Birds Wednesday. sprung a 9-0 trap on the Orioles and young Billy O'Dell in the first two frames with two of their four home runs. Jim Regan and Rocky Colavllo hit two - run homers in the two-run spurt and Al Smith and Vic Werlz later smacked solo nho.n. Mike Garcia. winning four of his last five for an 8-8 record. gave nine hiln, lon- ing a shutout in ii four-run fifth as Lennie Green hit a bases- ioaded triple.

Nobody Talked About Trade

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. (AP) e Brooklyn's Sal Maglle said Thursday nobody has talked to him directly about I ponlble sale to New York Yankees or Chicago White Sox.

The Yankees were reported Wednesday trying to get lllaglia for the pennant stretch. But the White Sox' president Chuck Co- miskcy said: "We have made a substantial offer for Maglle and also for Virgil Trucks of Kansas

Rey Iohliuoii wins Bottle For A Money Guarantee - ..... vmuu -1.

L03: ,3; xnwronxir-itiiiiiie i-ieimeyum. incl-Mr-I-I-I--fl!-lattice-an .- eiinnpualadu 1'' "mt Will-l---II -t0IIlnctuuu'i:'ir7nut

aiarhthoyeouldreeatvainon

cum-tee of 3:55.000 from the it will underwrite the guarantcea financial II-r-stem 'f:jL”!l9g':;g along. Be since the main eontracg ia bc- "1 am happyweflnally arrived ' i

also scored when he had Te1o- tween the fighters and the IBC. at some decision." uld lobin- our A . promoter Corp. included in the Balpern uld hla outfit already eon. "1 don't want to dilllliloilt ".51.". M m closed circuit deal with Theater baa lined up a record number of Carmen on Sept 13- WI 508! I ouumuem uumhhuln Network Television. Inc. 165 tiienen in 122 cities in the treat Itr-In on me- I've loll pm. ,,,, pm, ...,,,,..,,, Basilio alno Iblred in itoiatii- u.s. and Canada for the fight. welsh!-1'mdoWnto1-Wtloundl

Ion'a holdoul win. The welter- Halpern said about 5oo.ooo scat: -anq, I've had to the Iberian nunmn COIIANY weight ruler will receive a min- are available. The fighters and Plll5- UHWED

(Carnival Divleton) AMHERSL Nova dentin

imuni guarantee of stio.ooo from the IBC get approximately 11 a Sugar Ray raid he will head the theater-TV agalnat his 30 per seat from the total receipt: col- back to his Greenwood Lake, cent cut. Robinson oollecta 45 per lected by TNT from the theaters. N.Y.. training camp Thuraday cent. It the theater-TV . iptl, In the original offer by TNT night.

RACING Saturday - Monday

For Saturday, Aug. 31

U PACE - TWO DASHES AT 5175.00 1-Helen's Dream; 2-Here Am I; 3-Jo Jo Spencer; Mark; 5-llll Conlo; 6-Peter Clegg; 7-Murphy's Abe; ll-Sandy Yorke.

P. E. I. Harness Racing Colt Stakes September 2 (Afternoon)

4-Jolly . TWO YEAR OLD TBUT-PURSE 3500.00 I-Nel1ie'r Pride; I-Mary Leath; I-Davey Watehim.

TWO YEAR OLD PAGE-PURSE 0500.00 1-Chestnut Lady: 8-Lea cyclonic; 3-Janet M.: 4-Bertha glegf; 5- Boy: 6-Loraine Clegg; 1-I'm Harvester; 8-Pepa ITS .

THREE YEAR OLD TBOTePUB8E 3500.00 1. Gordon Mac; 2-Lady Lakeb n, 8-Pallcona: 4-Mia: Cyclonic; 5-Armond'I Buddy.

THREE YEAR OLD PACE-PURSE 3500.!!! 1.-Dr. Wilfred C.; I-Dr. G. J.; I-Little Johnny: 4-Arabian Night; 5--Curtain Rainer: 6-Abbe Long: 1-1da'a Boy: I-Mighty Causwiiy; 9-Myrtle E.: lo-Jolly Bruce; ll-Jean Clegg.

FOUR YEAR OLD TBOT-PURSE 3500.00 5g-J1,-lrylalrlnlela L. 5.; 2-Min Ruoaell: 8-Ray IL; GeRullila'a Flt-at;

C PACE - TWO DASHE8 AT Sl75.00 1-Allie Budiong; kBob Clegg; 3-Canadair; 4-Peter Fed- eral; 5-Suffolk Chief; 6-Ten Spot; 7-Goldie Peii; B-Lady Clegg; also eligible-Propane.

B TROT -- TWO DASHES AT 3200.00

1-Royal Train; 2-New Foteat; 3-Joppa Maid; 4-Tommy Shanter- 5-Airlock; 6-Connie French; 7-Master Key.

A PACE - TWO DASHES AT 3225.00 1-Giiigcr 2-Jollity Leigh: 3-My Darlt ' -l G. Ann C.; .LMeg; 6-Cno'y Boy; 7-Premier J. Walter.

C PACE - ONE DASH AT 8175.00 leMoab: LPericlea; 3-Ken's Pride; 4-Ranida; 5-Parker's Pick; 6-Colonel Henry; 7-Eric's Peg; 0-Americn'a Ace.

For Monday Night, September 2

C TRUE - ONE DASH AT 8175.00 le-Fortune's Pride; 2-Edgar D.; 3-Colonel dudiongg 4- Lucky Logan: 5-Baby Train: 6-Bonnie's Girl: 7-Thair's ll; ll- All Budlong.

AA PACE - TWO DASHES AT S250.00 teMr. Joilacott; 2-Myrtle'I Boy; 3-Vivien M.: 4-Denny Pointer: 5-Downtown: 6-Pepper C1938: 74ust Betty's Mark; it-Tribune.

C PACE - TWO DASHES AT 3175.00 l-C. P. Clegg; 2-Jean B. Lee; 3-Lou Budlong; 4-l.-lvn Bud-

s sio. DOOR PRIZES CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK

long; 5-Abner McGraw: 6-Money noyui; 7-Cottage Frank; I- Saily Voistadt: lino eligible-Brian'I Dream.

B PACE -- TWO DASHES AT 3200.00 1-Famoua Boy; 1-G spirit; saintly Dick; G-4'irot Avila; 5-Morlell W ' 6-Dona Clegg; 'I-My Volo: Lcaptaln or gang also eligible-Abner The Great.

0 PAGE - TWO DABIIES AT 0175.00 1-Chocolate Dip; 2-Eaeo: 8-lledgewood Chief; 4.siatei

Dawn: 5-Marion E.; 6-Jolly Bud; 7-Lltll Delbe t' I-F 11- also eligible-in k Ann Call; irmui H. cnaiim. ' ' ' "f

Clty."

Still Long Way Off, Ottawa View

OTTAWA (CP) - Chairman A. H. Zimmerman of the Defence Research Board uid Monday night a fully operational inter-cor tinental ballistic missile ll atill I long way off.

Commenting on a report by tho soviet newa agency Tau that Russia has auccenfully tented I miule capable of being directed at any part of the world. he aald:

"lt is one thing to make a first night. but a different thing to be in a position to attack anybody." A fully operational mlanllo would not be available for some cars." 0 He said DRB and United Staten nclcntlstl are collaborating on de- velopment of a defence againat the missile but it would alao be "a very long time" before the do- fence would bo developed.

He said he was unable to lay whether Soviet Iclenlials were ahead of U.S.-Canadian authorit- ieo In mlaeilo development.

NATIVE! IAN AMOK

PORT MORESBY, New Guinea: (Reuters) - Samples of a treel fungus believed to be ruponalb' for the recent ouibreaka of hya- teria and temporary madneu among natives are being sent to London for identification. D. N. Ashton. nuiolani district officer. told Wedneada that many an- tivea hecarno hysterical or-.rnI amok in the hot week after eat- in the fungna which growl at tre bane of trees about this tilna of the year.

SALE!

Made-to-Measure SUITS

2"o";'iii'i

Hillllfllillitl

Iffll i.l I "

"to. D

or EXTRA PANTS REE

.-l2-'ll''?.U1l'll!lll

( I

FRIDAY TO 9 P. M. AND SATURDAY TO 12:30 PM. ONLY.

AT ALLISON MnclEOD LTD.

-SAVE UP TO S85.00-

STARTING THIS uoitumo AT 3 o'cto cit AND coimuumo UNTIL 12:30 to- Moiiitow we WILL KNOCK sio.oo one Tl-ll sntuuo me: or man can sveiiv TWO iiouits ounmo ausmcss I-iouiis. ri-its couto MEAN A smile or 305.00 to vou. DON'T wm - vo on can MAY on com.