Ane
’
ks
—_geine—out—on—
No definite information is avail.
~ DROPPED BY CLAY'S RIGHT
European heavyweight cham- _ Saturday after caw iol: a pion Karl Mildenberger, his right cross. Clay retained his face bruised, is sent tumbling crown stopping Mildenberger
on a TKO in the 12th round. (AP Wirephote by cable from Frankfurt)
in tenth round of world heavy- \weight title fight with Cassius Clay in Frankfurt, Germany, —
=
re The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon., Sent. 12. 1988. bent
rounds and hbattered*him with iboth hands ‘in most of the clos- jing rounds,
|
with his darting left jabs and |nearly eight years.
followed with flashing rights to | “I'm going down to Houston | the head. |where this wealthy oilman has ia fellow name of Cleveland Wil- liams,”’ Clay said.- ‘I hope to him with his jabs and rights-|meet him in the Astrodome i 40,009-.abaut. two.monthse—---~
Later Clay said the Williams
A sharp right cross spilled Still the German kept coming. Mildenberger just before the He moved in and Clay greeted | ‘ bell sounded to end the fifth ;..round......In..the....eighth,....a.crisp-...The crowd ~6t- about Peer kag 4
HUNTERS’ CORNER
Weather And Hunting Have Both Changed |
As I type this “Corner” tember 5th, Winter appears. to | imit on rabbits should be 3 per be waiting just around the cor- ‘hunter and two hounds, ner. Gale force wind and pelting | gles, be the limit allowed rain; .cold- as_ice_ pellets. makes /hunt.at..the same time..Recently-|
-a-miserable sort-of weather and times have chang- ed. In the old -days Exhibition | week in September_was, almost without exception, warm, balmy weather. It was our “goose
cars stop at the edge ; swamp and when the doors were | opened at least 9 hoiinds piled |out. He said the din was some- | thing out of this world and the week" at the Old Home Lake. | area around the cars reminded “As the old goose hunter, Alex | him, of a snowstorm. in motion. Weatherbie used to say, the wild | Rabbit hunters want to use a goose goslings have to get fresh | little. more. discretion in their ‘ water. Later on he stated they |use of hounds. Don’t turn ‘the Jearn to “get it during rain | rabbit hunt’ into’ a Roman Holi- storms, from the slight. hollow iday. If it is the wish to give all in their backs at the base of |their hounds a run, let them out their tails. Those soft, balmy jin pairs. Give the lowly bunny - September days appear to have (at least.a half break gone forever. In this age @) salient point — don't be ~too change—in_ the -weather,-is felt |greedy, leave a few for seed. with the passing of August® | Farmer's -have aise Duck hunters are_in a disturb--; ~ed frame of mind. Several old timiers have informed this col- | | bit is shot and then made an- ire-opentiig more HEE none are e left. ing, October Ist, at all. Teal are-{. “Hot fit for“table “use — and wild | qucks has caused: a-lot-of raised goose are not worth shooting un- |eyebrows and the question has til-at least the fifteenth and a | been asked: “who goofed on set- wildgoose is not_really_palatable-j ue As one duck teal sense in shooting game hunter remarked: “If I get four birds before they have reached |pjack ducks during at least a degree of fatness that |season I'll think I'm shows in a layer under the skin. ltold him not to worry. ... When the feathers give with & | eould have made it ten per day. ‘snapping sound when plucked jt, just like a man writing out and the skin has the appearance |_ cheque for one hundred dol-
I they
lucky.
of dried leather the flesh has 00 jars with only ten dollars in the |
bank. There could be some red | Last. weekend a gunner-of my [faces before this current black
flavour.
acquaintance spent a couple of | duck situation is cleared. up.: days in eastern Kings County. if it ie wis on. holiday and dit ot if i t can- be. cleared up, that is!
Sep- {been suggested that the daily li- }
or bea- | fad
“day > Both? a-farmertwitine he “saw two | of a
Another |
complained _ to. this colunagist that-hunters keep: | coming back until the Jast rab-_4~
ting the dailv black duck_take-at_}— ——untit November tst- There is no Tae per day? af
the entire .
The’ daily..bag.limiton_—black-4§
Black and
From_Lovebird- Blue_to- Flamingo" Pink to _Raven— Swan White... luncheon,. theatre or cocktail costumes.
thrilled with them at Holman’s now.
5.98 10
fight would be Nov. 14,
rounds,
ja about $100,000 of the total gross |
|
Saturday's fight was scored by knocked out Referee Waltham had- the third round Aug
BASEBALL RESULTS
bout $300,000 and Mildenberger
of approximately $750,000 from ithe gate receipts and television Mildenberger provided much
|more opposition than Clay's last |
ltwe opponents=in “London? Clay
stopped Henry Cooper on cuts in the sixth round May 21 and Brian London in
6
COMI
work wonders with
Come, he
19.98
spot of black duck checking: His total score was an approximate @1 ... sixty at Naufruage and one | loner at Black Pond Sanctuary. | A few years. ago ducks at Black Pond eould be cougted in thou- sands.
My information % that juven- fies, with 22 calibre rifles, drove the ducks out of the Sanctuary: | I spoke to a Souris duck hunter | , three years ago about this situa- ‘ton at Black Pond and he only laughed and remarked: “I’m not worrying ... tt makes good duck shooting for me.” I won- der what he fs thinking now when there are no black ducks | worth the name either on, or off the Sanctuary. He forgot to | take into consideration that, if the Sanctuary had been left alone, he would still have some duck shooting in Fastern Kings. | Even Sanctuary ducks have the urge to move out of the sane- tuary limits and visit other en- ticing duck habitat in the imme- diate area. Tt was akin to killing | the goose that laid the golden | eggs. ; i
Tt looks at the moment that _our rabbit hunters will have to | ‘ease up on their hunting activi- | ties and place a daily bag limit on their take. Tt is the general | eonsensus of opinion that our lo- €al rabbit population is down an approximate fifty per cent this vear.in Queens. county and-to a | slightlv. lesser degree in Kings
ees
Gay, pretty patterns made of soft: supple and suede materials. The fall season is here and your wardrobe changeover starts at Holman’s new and fashionable shoe de- partment.
able at the moment with re?“ gard to Prince County. It has
PROBABLE PITCHERS
FProhable pitchers for today maior league haseball cames. nclucine won-loss records:
National League York - (McGraw 2-7) Angeles (Sutton 12-11)
American’ League California Brunet. 12-11) Ballimore (Palmer 14-7) N
SOFTBALL
The Ceehees play the Dodgers . ; 4 “4 tonight at 6:00 in City Softhall
Nev Los
at N
al
AA-B widths
5-10 sizes
LADIES’
SHOE CLEARANCE
Dress shoes styled to suit your need!
Shop early!
Reg. 8.99 NOW
nottorne
Don’t. be disappointed at
these fabulous bargains.
Enjor the sheer shopping pleasure of a Holman’s
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FASHION
SEPT. 13
3:30-4:30 p.m.
Special exclusive model showing of fashion co- ordinates for fall, hell- day and cruisewear.
ns
STOPE HOURS:
CHARLOTTETOWN
., Fall Fair and Sale FASHION SHOW
By Koret of California and Aljean of Canada 12:30- 1:30 p.m. and
PHARLOTTETOWN. Mon. thru.
@¢uar + e+
man (1).
|
Edwards;
Chicago 000 001 00x— 1 50- McCormitk (10-12), Kline (8) and Casanova: _ Howard (3-4) Baltimore 100 001 400— 2 80 Minnesota 310-012 00x— 7 R22 J. Miller (4-8), Orabowsky ‘27, Brabender (7' and Etche- barren: Merritt (5-13) and Zim- jmerman. HRs; Minn Kille- brew. (34., Hall (18), Zimmer-
ae
Thurs. — 9-5:30; Fri. — 9-9:30; .
Genuine Harris Tweed
NEED EDUCATED WORKERS but !f the forecasts prove sound,
TORONTO (CP) — A higher
standard of. education will be without high school: training. will
he 12 per cent less by t970
it la Finds Mi Ide leat er National League Bunning (16 .- 11), required of workers in Ontario $+ St. Louis 900 200 904-8 15 1 Knowles (9) and | Dalrymple. by 1970, companies surveyed by GAIN ~ g Pittsburgh 002 100 020-- 512 1 HR: Cin—Shamsky (19). the Oniario Economical Council FIND SMALL G: | Gibson U9" (TO), Woodeshick Atlanta 010 020 000— 3 6 @ Say. Eight companies employ- Ganada welcomed 93.151. im- i ; (9) and McCarver) Law, -Mik- New York 101 900 000-—— 2 § 1 ing about 28.500 persons hope to : A annie . kelsen (8) (8-7) and Pagliaroni. Cloninger (13-9), Niekro (8), increase their staffs, to; 33.500 by a Aten et ee . foreign ou u Ins n We Ve HR: PiH—Mazeroski (16). Ritchie (8) and Torre; Fisher 1970, the survey ‘showed. This Marre | Houston 000 000 0100 0— 0 4 1 (9-14), Hamilton (8) and Goog- |would be a gain of 17 per cent, ‘countries: ie eo \Los Ang. 000 000 00 1-1 8 O sen, Stephenson (8). —EEE FRANKFURT ) eavy- left hook to the. jaw dropped cheere e efforts of the native vellar (1 9) and Heath; ; RT ‘AP)—Heavyy hook h dropped ct d the eff. f th Cu r Aisavisen SAkuaa “weight champion Cassius Clay [the 28-year-old challenger for 'son, even when. his punches. ob- Drysdale, Regan (9) (13-1) and petroi : . Wed : ° ° was given surprisingly strong the mandatory eight count. In \viously were short. -Roseboro, ae City Mee : ; Progressive Conservative opposition for a few rounds by, |jthe 10th. a right sent Milden- | “I imagine he knew it was :Chicago 225 0 300-12 17 1 McLain ~ (18-12) Wickersliam : iKarl Mildenberger before he |berger tumbling to the canvas |the end,” Clay said afterwards, Sam Fran 000 300 000—.3 8 21(7)° Aguirre 2. Korince. (8). \stopped the game. aggressive dust before the bell sounded. - “tHe Was on the “way down Ellsworth (6-20) Koonce (8) | and Freehan: _Nash_ (11-2), Aker a » ~yWest- German in-the 12th: round=qy-qaer Claws Sixth title” de" When the referee stopped it.” rand Hundley Perry 420-7) Roof “HR: KC_Charles - , of their world title bout Satur- ifence and his fourth within SM fa Priddy (3), Garibaldi: (4) Rob- | (9, ; Pees A It was a tough ‘ight. T hit oycon. (5). Henry-(7), Hoeft (8) ; iday ‘night. months. ‘him with a couple of good (re ee eg), California ‘000 070 020— 9 13 v : h Clay, a 10-to-1 favorite, | Sleek and fast af 203% pounds ‘punches. I had a chance to take Sicclauntl * “p10 100 000— 2 3 2) viene ey 100 n00— 233 : 4 dropped the German three: to Mildenberger's 194%, Clay |him out several times earlier. phita, 060860 0 14 Tint ant ee ee 4th District Queens County jtimes and. had him bleeding iscored consistently with |“He was hard to get to and wits (1216) Met ool () and Heffner 11) Kelley (5), Culver laround both eyes and froin, the straight-ights to the head of jhe had a pretty good punch. He |———— pee (5), Radatz (6). Allen’ (8). jnose before British referee the left-handed German. lwas’ sharp. He was a real gen- Clay ahead 7-2 with two even. O'Donoghue. '9) and Azcue. AR: M d S t 12th paeddy yan arg the | Mildenberger’s southpaw ‘tleman, though.’’ ‘American judge’ Nat Fleischer New York 010 011 021 § 7 @ | ion ay, 2ep eo: OM Biel ee —-Slaughter_at__1-30_o 12th tance troubled“ Ctay-for-a_time, |—}t_was-the 21st knockeut—for--and—German—judge Felix Ohle Ser ome jround of the scheduled 15- especially in the third and |Clay, whose record is 26-0. lhoth had Clay in front 7-3 with x one 3 + 8d 8 30 m rounder. at Wald Stadium. fourth rounds when Karl scored | Mildenberger had an un-/one even. The Associated. Press lay cna oe et ba av ie | es rp. . The unbeaten 24-year-old ‘heavily with lefts to the head beaten streak = of 27. fights |had Clay leading 91 with one |13,' ae as abort. et iowa the Eu Eouissille, Ky: and body. But from. the. fifth haere ie rea ee oe pent ect te Sheldon (8), and Ryan. “ HRs: core e. Sur Et sata M round on it was all Clay. Ih re a ird time | One of the seromd ers ‘sa }D- Marigc1). Whitaker (6) ‘ H LL ELDON’ jin the fifth, eighth and 10th | The champion’ stabbed away | as been stopped in a career of Clay would -coilect a. purse -o shington:. 000 000 000— 0 20 | PUBLIC A ; :
Guest Speaker, Walter R. Shaw
‘Each Poll Committee. is requested to have five Voting delegates. in. attendance...
All
Progressive Conservative invited to attend.
supporters are
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SUMMERSIDE. Mon. thru. Thurs. — 830-5; Fri, ~ 8:30-9; Sat, = 8:30-Noon.
ts. P
the number of employed persons, ..