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K. of C. Juniors Come From Behind To Win
Over Kinsmen 4-2
Coming from behind an early taro-run lead in their half of the lirst innir.~:. the League-leading Knights of Columbus Juniors cle- loated the Kinsmen Juniors 4-2 in I regular League game playcd on Memorial Field last night,
The Kinsmen, opening the game Iith two runs in the top half of the first inning, were the victims nf their own mistakes as the win- ners Jltllpéd at. llitir inisuues to score three unearned runs ln the as: half of the same inning to de- feat the cellar dwelling squad. Tho Kinsmen combined a walk. T-hrBe errors. a DlkSECl ball and a wild pitch for tlicir two tallies. The Knights t-anie back strong to sally four run-s. Howait. opened the inning with n single and was
advanced to second ivhen the Kinsmen ll‘l€d to work a double play. But the double failed to ma-
‘crializfi, both runners were sate. Phil Ooyle was safe at first on a holder's choice with Ready being tagged out and Howatt moving to third on the play. Cairns then heav- ed a wild pitch and Howatt scored. Coyle going to third. MacNeii the nut batter was safe on the first basemans ermr and Coyle scored to tie the game up. Murphy sin- gled to keep the rally going and Mac-Neil came home minutes later as the catcher let two throws go through him. MacDonald grounded out to the third baseman and Mur- phy scored on the play. MacLean popped to the first. baseman t0 end the inning. Both teams bat- tled through the next six innings with neither being able to add to their run total. Both squads had the chances but could not come through in tho pinch.
Rival hurlers Jack Burke and Jack Cairns were away ahead of the batters all night as they c.1- lowcd but five hits between than. Cairns was touched for three and Burke two. Calm; walked one, hit another and struck out five bat- ters. Burke walked four Kinsmen and struck out fivo others.
There were no hard hit; f1; ms game with all being singletons and no one batter had more than one hit. Brian Lewis pulled off the nicest. fielding play of the game when he raced far back into centre field to gather in Murphy's long clout. throw off Burke's single in the second to force Hughes at second base.
BOX SCORE
Rlnlncn Calms, p . Lewis. of .. Rossiter, c . J. Coyle, lf ...... (lrockett, lb . C. Ready 3b . Purcell, 2b ... . G. Flynn, ss . . G. McNeil, rf . Totals
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K. of C. H. Howatt, cf .. ‘J. Ready. 1b .- .. P. Coyle, lf . B. McNeil, rf Murphy, 3b . L. MacDonald, ss MaoLean, 2b R. Hughes, c . J. Burke, p Totals
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SUMMARY
Earned runs, K. of C., 2: Kins- men. 0. RBIs. Rossiter, MacNeil, MacDonald. Stolen bases. Cairns 3. Purcell 3. Rnssiter. Walks. by Cairns i, Burke 4. Hit batters. by Cairns. Struck out, by Cairns 5: Burst: 5. Dsuble play. Burke to Ready to Murphy. Wild pitchts. Cairns 2. Burke l Passed Balls. Rossitcr It, Hughes 2.
Umpires _- Ylato, C. ward; bases, ‘Jroken and Star" _.
Tlmc of game—2 hours and l0 minutes.
J09 (Mylo made a beautiful '
‘Graziano ls Prize In lalesl Promotional War
NEW YORK, June ZB-JAM- Rocky Grazianolong-time "golden boy" of the ring, today became the most-soughl-after prize in boxing as a new promotional cut- fit moved into grips with Madison Square Garden.
The latest entrant to the pro- motional struggle is the American Boxing League, lnc., which bears a resemblance to the former Tournament of Champions.
The T. of C. and Mike Jacobs’ 20th ‘Century Sporting Club both were bought. up by the Garden last month.
Like the T. of C., which moved into business with a Graziano- Tony Zale bout in Newark, N.J., a year ago, the A. B. L. hopes to gel ofl’ winging with Graziano in a star bout. ,
The A. B. L. said it has Charlie Fusarltho welterweight contender who flattened Vince Foster re- cently, llned up in case it can produce Graziano as an opponent this summer. The place would be either Brooklyn's Ebbets Field or Roosevelt Stadium in Jersey City.
They'll have to fight the Gar- den for that prize. Harry Mark- son, boxing director for the Gar- den. said ho hopes to land the match soon.
Th: A. B. L. is headed by Jo Wiseman, who is a director of the Palisades Amusement Park and a former movie producer.
David Charnay, boss of a pub- lie-relations firm and former pre- sident of the T. of C., is a direct-
or.
Chickie Bcgad and Murras Goodman. formerly with the T. of C.. also are in the picture. Bogad will be the match-maker and Goodman secretary and director
formerly head box-office man for the 20th Century, is treasurer.
Joe Primeau Turns Down Bruins’ Offer
BOSTON, June 28—- (AP)—The Boston Bruins Club of the National Hockey League announced today that Joe Primeau, former great Toronto Maple Leafs centre, has turned down an offer to coach the Bruins next year because of "busi- ness obligations."
The Bruins disclosed tlday they have been in contact with Primeau since it became known last April that Dit Clapper was resigning.
Prlmeau ls in the cement blocks business in Toronto.
Personnel of Alberta's Willingdon Cup Team
(By The Canadian Pres!)
CALGARY, June 28-Three Ed- monton and one Calgary golfer will make up Alberta's 1949 Wil- lingdon Cup team when it meets teams from other Provinces for the coveted trophy at Riverside Golf and Country Club, N.B., next July 23. .
Loading the team will be Glenn Gray of Edmonton. Alberta amat- eur titlc holder.
Vern Mohs and Jim Harper, both of Edmonton and Ron Mac- Williams of Calgary. won the other three positions in a 36-hole medal tournament yesterday.
7E0 THEATRE
FllIlllY allll SATURDAY
“GREEN
GRASS
OF WYOMING”
In Technicolor
P Cummings, Charles 001mm, Robert Arthur o.” Lloyd Nolan, Burl Ives
HARNESS RACING MDRY
PROVINCIAL‘. RIFLE’ ASSOCIATION swarm. ram: unm- , 001.! o. 1 all out. .
mrbmns
of public relations. Herman Lewin._
At an executive meeting of the Charlottetown Tennis Club held at the Club courts at Victoria Park
last. evening, the initial plans were laid for the holding of the Club Junior Tournament the lat- ter part of July, which is to be the forerunner of a Provincial Junior Tournament being planned for sometime in August. o . - .
1t was announced during the meeting, which was presided over by Club President J. B. Johnston, that word has been received from Mr. Earl Smith, president of the Summerside Tennis Club and also vice-president of the Provincial Lawn Tennis Association, that the western capital club are planning i0 hold their junior tourney also in the latter part of July.
o - - o
President Smith reports that they have two courts going there and that a good turnout of junior players is expected this season and that he is anxious to get his jun- ior tourney completed in order to declare’ his best players for the forthcoming Provincial tourney.
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ll was also made known at the meeting that 1th". Wilfred Taylor. president of the P. E. I. L.'l'.A. has got a court rolling at Kensington. and although there is no great number of tennis enthusiasts in that area, he nevertheless expects to be able to send representatives to the junior meet.
I I I O
Probably the biggest feature of last night's meeting was the pro- posal made by Miss Felice Arsen- ault. who has offered her services to the Club for the summer in conducting of instructional classes for both junior and senior play- ers.
I I I I
Miss Arsenault has been an act- ive member of the Charlottetown Club for a number of years, and is at present vacationing at home from the mainland where she has been. teaching physical education for the Halifax City Schools for the past year.
I I I i -
Having a wide knowledge in the field of physical education plus the fact that she has been among the top players in tie ladies‘ div- ision of the local club for a num- ber of years, Miss Arsenault’: capable instruction will be of great value to the furthering of tennis here. and will be greatly appreciated by those who will be receiving the direct benefits of her experience as well as all those who are interested in the development of our local talent, particularlyun the junior ranks. Miss Arsenault plans to commence her classes on July fourth.
I I O I
It was learned yesterday that Wes "Bucko" Trainer, popular 10- cal hockeyist who performed with the New York Rangers of the N. H.L. last season and at present is acting director for the Depart- ment of Physical Fitness, will be entering the City Hospital within the next few days where he will undergo an operation for append- icitis. -
. - 0 -
Bucko stated yesterday that he hasn't been feeling too well for the past three weeks and as the result of a medical examination has been advised to enter hospital and have his appendix removed. Although Bucko will only be out of circulation for a couple of weeks or so, his valuable assist- ance among the youngsters in minor baseball groups will be greatly missed during that time. and this column would like to join with them in wishing him a speedy recovery. -
0 - - The Brighton Horseshoe Club announced last night that they will hold another variety tourna- ment at the Club courts tonight at eight o'clock when members will compete in a number of novel competitions similar to those which went over with so much success last week.
I I I I The opening game 1n the City Volleyball League schedule will get underway at the Holy Re- deemer court lonlght at seven 0'- clock between the Brighton Horse- shoe Club squad and the Holy Redeemer team, it was announced yesterday. The league, which con- sists of four teams at present. was wgsnizcd about a week ago under the sponsorship of the De- partment of Physical Fitness. The opening game was scheduled for last Sunday night but was poll- poned on account of the rain.
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(I pouoonn ll-‘ll out) can: POINT! It!!!‘ Al IBAIONAILI ram/s FLYING IEIVIUI (‘Wins liq-k Phase III
TZIE GUARDIAN,
CHARLOTTETOWN
Thrilling Duels or
Speed Again
Feature ..
Night Racing Meet
Again featuring battles on al- most every part cf the lightning- like racing oval, last night's race meeting at the Exhibition track provided another large crowd of fans with sensational duels of speed in each and every dash of the nine raced. Once again there \vasn't a dull moment as the trot- ters and pacers, rapidly nearing the peak of their form. came down to the wire in thundering finishes that brought the rabid fans to their icct as the racing drama unfolded before them.
And again there were spectac- ular moments on the flood-lighted piece of racing dirt; Noll Kal- muck, that trotting machine of Willard Kelly's coming from ten lengths back to capture the Num- ber Five event from Lee Brewer with a terrific surge of power that caught the leader ten feet from the wlrc; Billie C0nn's eq- ually groat finish in Number Sev- cn when he collared the leaders just at. the wire in a mighty drive from the three-quarter pole, and Wait N'See duplicating hls open- ing night's performance by taking the lead half way up the back stretch the first trip around in Number Eight. to fight. off the challenge of the fast. moving Nell Kalmuck.
They were the highlights of a meet that was on a par with the opening night's performances but in each and every event fans got they quota of thrills as the fields sometimes strung out in a line for the first half, would bunch up and come down to the wire close- ly packed.
So unpredictable was the racing that Vella La Voila was the only horse able to come through with a double win as, driven expertly by Willard Kelly, she came on in the closing part of the Number Nine event to nip Joscdale Hoos- ier after she had paced of? in mas- terly fashion with the Number Six race. Driver Willard Kclly also pulled the hat trick in racing when he drove three winners un- der the wire during the night's program.
Feather Duster started the eve- ning away by coming through with a win in the first event, cal!- ed. It was an upset win. Rhodola D., Johnny Kalmuck, Billy Mc- Vey, Nell Kalmuck and Vella La 'Vella did ‘as was expected in tak- ing the next five dashes, but then the outsiders had their innings as Billy Conn and Wail. N'Sce ac- counted for a couple more upset wins bnfore Vella La Vella stop- ped the outbreak with an ex- pected victory in the last heat of the night, but at that she had tc go all out in the stretch to head the fast-stepping Josedale Hoosier.
Once again the officials in charge came through with fine performances with presiding judge Dr. F. C. Dougan’s acrzu-ate run- ning accounts of Each heal: adding much to the program.
Next night racing card of the season will be held on Saturday. July 9th, it was announced last night.
SUMMARY
No. 1 Dash-One Mlle Heal
Feather Duster (C. Willis) Guy Aubrey (Sample) Buster C. (L. O'Brien) Winnie's Last (O‘Meara) .. Miss Playfair (W. Kelly). Joandale (Arbing) .
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lads: mu (Agnew) .......................... ..': Time: 2.19 4-5.
Winning horse owned by Lester Johnston, Fortune.
Dash No. 2 — Ono Mlle
Rhodola D. (McDonald)... Bee Budlong (Hennessefl. Bob Canuck (O‘Meara).. Nell Cochatodale .
amen-buxom
Romeo (Arbing) Time: 2.17 2-5. Winning horse owned by Dr.
Delaney, Summerside.
Dash N0. 3 - One Mlle
Johnny Kalmuck (Walter Kelly) 1 Rosalie H. (Craig) .... .. .. 2 Buddy Budlong (Stead). Mary's Delight (Brehaul). Bonnie Dale (W. Kelly)... Lady Worthy 2nd (Willis). Roy Shelburne (Hennesscy)
Time: 2.16.
Winning horse owned by Walter Kelly. Southporl.
Dash No. 4
Billie McVey (Craig). Miss Knox (Arbing) Billy Conn (Bowness) Dale B. (O'Brien)... Pearl Bumpas (Shaw Eleanor G. (Weir)... Mollie Bars (Delaney) Time: 2.14 3-5. Winning horse owned by Dr. Temple Hooper, Charlottetown.
Dash N0. 5
Nell Kalmuck (Kelly) Lee Brewer (Bernard) Lusticia (Tierney) Wait N‘See (O'Mesra) Baron (MacKinnon) May Todd (Willis)...
Time: 2.12 3-5.
Winning horse owned by Wil- lard Kelly, Southport.
Dash No. 0
Vella La Vella (Kelly). Josedale Hoosier (Shaw) Filbert (Cadegan) Worthy Ermine (Bell). Carl Frisco (W. Lewis) Time: 2.12 2-5. Winning horse owned by Wil- lard McDonald, Summerside.
Dash No. 7
Billy Conn (Bowness). Billy McVey (Craig). Eleanor G. (Weir). Dale B. (C. O'Brien) Miss Knox (Arbing). Mollie Bars (Delaney). Pcarl Bumpas (Shaw).
Time: 2.15.
Winning horse owned by W. E. Bowness, Summer-side.
J ..4 5 6 7
dam-swam
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Dash No. 8
Wait N'Sec (O'Meara). Nell Kalmuck (Kelly) Lusticia (Tierney) Baron (MacKinnon) May Todd (Willis)- Lee Brewer (Bernar Time: 2.18.
\ Winning horse owned by Geo. Gregory, St. Avards.
QUIuhE-BNH
Duh N0. 0
Vella La Veils (Kelly)... Josedale Hoosier (Show). Worthy Ermine (Bell). Carl Frisco (W. Lewis) Filbert (Cadegan) Time: 2.12 3-5. Winning horse owned by Wil- lard McDonald, Summerside.
OhDEJMb-l
Announce Standards For Empire Games Trials
By W. R. WHEATLEY
MONTREAL, June 28—(CP)— The National Track and Field Committee of the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Canada today m- nounced time and distancostlnll- ards that will govern at the Brit- ish Empire Games trials.
The standards in track events for both men and women approx- imate those set for the Olympic trials last year. Competition at the Olympics is based on the met- ric system; the Empire games use the English system.
Standards for field events were made easier, in comparison with those set. for Olympic trials. be- cause the Empire level of com- petition is recognized as not on a par with that of world competit- ion. '
Track and field trials for those aspiring to make Canada's Empire Games team will be held at To- ronto July 15-10Jwhen Dominion championships will also be decid- ed
The marathon trial and Domin- ion diampionahi, will be held u Hamilton, Ont, July 9. ,
The c “‘ , headed by T. D. Lord, nounced that all athletes who equal or better the standards will not necessarily be choséi for Canada's tum. No athlete will be chosen who does not compete in the ofllcial trials. 6
The standards for man:-
100 yards, 0.8 seconds: zany-m. 21.8; 440 yards, 40.0; 800 yards, 1:55; ono mile, 4:18; three miles, 14:45; six miles, 31:30; Ill-yard hlgh hurdles. 15014404011! hurd- les. 54.5.
IIOIIMDQDIOILIWIII;
Knights And Vics Clash Tonight In Junior league
The league leading Knights of Columbus and the second place Vics clash tonight in another poof.- poned game of the Junior Buc- ball League.
In their last outing the Knights hung an 8-0 whitewash on the Vics and tonight tho Vics will be out to avenge that. defeat. Meanwhile the K. of C. team will not let daisies grow at their feel ll they will be out to increase their leag- ue lead.
Expected pitchers will be Cllfl Ready for the Vic: and Macldan for the K. of C., and both are re- ported lo be in good shape. Both have a 1-0 record and tonight will see one of them encountering their first defeat of the lesson.
Game time is lot for 5.45 and a large crowd are pected to lit in on the game.
high jump, 0 fl. I in.; hop, Mp and jump, 47 ft; jsvelin throw, 100 ft; discus throw. 140 ll: lbol put, 4Q ft; hammer throw, 156 ft; pole vault, l2 ft. 0 in. . '
Standards for women:-
100 yards. 11.2 seconds; 220 yards 20.0; 60-yard hurdles, 12.8; high jump, 5 feel. 1 inch: broad jum 17 fl- l in.; llvolill. Ill ll.
JUNE 29, 1949
Twin Bill Al S'Side Today
The DOElPQned twin bill in lsland Baseball League competit- ion which _was scheduled for last Sunday will get underway at Summerside this afternoon when the Curran d: Briggs squad clash with the R.C.A.l'-‘. in the first en- counter and the Charlottetown Abbics tangle with the C. and B. nine in the second tilt.
With all three teams having dis-
played plenty of good ball so far this season, there is no reason to believe that today's tussle will be any different than the rest, and both local and Summerside fans should see some fast action and well played encounters. _ The Abbies will leave by spec- ial bus from the Queen Street ter- minus at three o'clock and there will no doubt be a few vacant seats for local fans who wish to make the trip.
Baseball Linescores
National League
Brooklyn . . 010 100 800 5 7 0 Philadelphia. 000002001 a 0 0 Roe and Campenalla; Roberta, Konstanty (8) and Seminlck. Chicago .. 000000000 0 8 1 St. Louis . 002 000 80x 5 9 0 Chlpman. Lade (8) and Novolney; Pallet and D. Rice, Boston I000 001000 1 a 0 New York .... .. 000 110 00x I 0 .1 Spahn and Salkeld; Hartung and Weslrum. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, postpon- od, rain. American League
New York ...... .. 082 000 000 5 l 0 Boston . 000 200 011 4 l1 0 Reynolds, Page (9) and Berra; MeDermott and Butts. Philadelphia .. 300 001 002 8 8 0 Washington 000 001 000 1 7 8 Kelner and Guerra; I-laefner, Hiltle (6), Calvert (9) Welter-nth. Detroit . .. .. 020 000 000 z a 1 Cleveland . 210 001 00x 4 8 1 Trucks. Trout (T) and Robinson; Lemon and Hogan. St. Louls .. 000 103 020 001 ‘l 14 ll Chicago 001 000 i500 000 6 9 0 Embroe, Ferrick (7) Kennedy (7)
and Moss, Loliar (8); Gumpert. Surkont (B) Judson (10) and Wheeler,
International Lough;
Baltimore 000 020 010 8 8 0 Buffalo 20o 2222 00x a 11 2 Maldovan, Bickhaus (7) and Man. W50; Hooper and Tabacheck. Jersey City 040 010 000 5 l0 2 Montreal ...... .. $20 020 81x 11 l1 2 Slma, Uber (5) Lorhrman (8) and
Noble; Vancuky, Lown (2) and Lembo. First- Syracuse .. . 100 100 000 2 ‘f 1 Rochester . 000002001 3 9 0 Burkhard, Schultz (7), Bruns- wick (9) and Lamanno; Dusak and Marshall, Bucha (6). Second:- SYrncuse .. . 000 000 000 0 1 2 Rochester . 050 400 00! ‘l 8 0 Perkowskl, Hartley (4) and
Pranesa; Pohosky and Buchg, First:— Newark 020 000 000 00 2 ‘l 8 Toronto 110 000 000 01 8 4 0 Valenzuela and Little; Strlnce- vlch and Heyman.
Sccond:— Newark 0'10 001 000 8 12 2 Toronto . 010 820 100 ‘l 12 2 Harris, L anno (6) and Heslet;
Porto, Peterson (2) Thompson (91 and Wagner.
Baseball Standings
(Canadian Press) National League
Won Lost Pct Brooklyn .. . 40 - 25 .615 St. Louis .. 39 26 .600 Philadelphia 37 Ill .544 Boston .... .. . 36 31 .537 New York 32 32 .500 Cincinnati 27 36 .429 Pittsburgh . 25 39 .391 Chicago . 25 41 .379
Games Wednesday: Boston at New York: Cincinnati at Pitts- burgh: Brooklyn at Philadelphia (N); Chicago at St. Louis (N).
Inlornatlonol League
Buffalo .. . 23 .652 Montreal . 40 28 .588 Toronto . 32 .568 Jersey City 30 .559 Rochester . 34 .528 Syraculo .30 40 .429 Baltimore . 23 43 .348 Newark .. 21 45 .318
Games Wednesday: Jersey City at Montreal; Baltimore at Buffalo (2); Newark at Toronto; Syracuse at Rochester; all night.
American League
New York . 42 24 .636 Philadelphia 38 29 .567 Cleveland 29 .
Bolton .. 35 29 .547 Detroit -- 36 30 .545 Washington .. 30 34 .460 Chicago . 27 41 .397 St. Louis . 18 46 .292
Games Wednesday: New York at Boston; Si. Louis at. Chicago; Phil- adelphia at Washington (N); Do- lrclt at Cleveland (2).
-_-.._ ‘
I; moss-nu from
Urovor Klqnmn, Bll-you-old University of California , on o world roconl for mot: a s; Phtlodclphla sight you: ago to- day whorl ho was clockod in l soc- onb fist. 1/10 of I- lecond some than the mark at by another Cali- fitman, Arlblo Willlafl,
DiMaggio Blast; Hon...
To Give N. Y.
Yankees 5-4
Win Over Boston Red Sox
By 11m Canadian Pres
Joe DiMaggio returned to base- ball" lost. night and blastAd a two- hun homer that. gave New York Yankees a 5-4 victory over Boston 88d 80x. Joltin‘ Joe, who had miss- ‘cd the first 05 games of the Ameri- can League season with s. recurring heel inlury. also handled six chances afield and ended the game by gathering in Ted Williams’ fly with the tying run on third base. lle singled first time up. _
Allie Reynolds, who needed help from Leftybloc Page in the ninth. turned in his eighth victory against one defeat.
A Boston crowd ot-asms gave
DlMag a warmfieocption when he
Riverside Scene Of . Race Meeting Today
1'11: iiz-Liponed Riverside 1111'"- css racing meet scheduled for last Wednesday afternoon takes place this afternoon starting at 2 o'clock sharp and racing fan-s should be in for a full measure of thrills in each and every class that. secre- tary J. Leo Praught has drawn up for the first daylight meeting of the Island circuit. /
Horses entered in the different classes have been classified ns evenly as possible; good racing should be the order of the day and it will not be a bit surprising if the track records, both trotting and pacing, will go by the boards.
Much work has been done on the track this spring and fans who have seen the racing oval were well pleased with the improve- ment. It is reported that it ls sec- onds faster than last. year and keeping this in mind. it is imposs- ible to conceive anything else but close, keen racing With battles from wire to wire likely predominating.
Meals and lunches will be served on the grounds, part-mutual be‘.- ting will be in effect and with Dr. EC. Dougan named as starter, fans can be assured of the heats being run off in an efficient manner.
Don't forget the starting time, 2 p.m. at picturesque Riverside track.
1010RPM Giants 2-1 Win Over Boshn
By Tho Canadian Press Clint Hartung pitched and baf- ted New York Giants to a -2-1. three-hit. National League triumph last. night over Bostcn Braves. Hartung blasted his third homer of tho season 1n the fifth inning for what proved to be the decid- ing run. Sid Gordon clouted hls 12th four-bugger in the fourth for the Giants‘ first run.
Fonner N.ll.L. Defenceman Now With Si. Laurent
(By Thé Canadian Press)
Prime Minister St. Laurent will have two former major-league de- fcncemen on hls side in the next House of Commons. They were the only successful candidates among five athletes, four Liberals and one 0.0.11. K1 Monday's Doniinion gen- eral election. All contested Ontario tidings,
It was old stuff to Wilfred (Bucko) McDonald. former Tor- onto Maple Leaf defenceman. who won the Parry Sound-Muskcka seat ln 1945 and held it. easily in yesterday's voting. And ll. was a step up for Lionel (Big Train) Oonacher, one of Canada's great- est all-time athletes, who won ln Toronto Trinity. -
But. Aubrey (Dlt) Clapper, who has earned a place in hockey: Hall of Fame and a defence spot on three ail-star National League teams in 20 years of duty with Boston Bruins. failed to make the Liberal "team" on his first try in Peter-borough West.
Muxlm-Lesnovifch loul ls Approved
OINCINNATT. June 28 -— (AP)— A 15-round return bout between champion Joey Maxim of Cleveland and Gus Lesnevich of Cliffslde. NJ. for the NBA. recognised Am- erican light heavyweight boxing crown was approved formally th- day by the Cincinnati Boxing Oom- mission.
Tho bout will be staged by pro- moters 8am and Benny Becker at Orosley Field Sept. 19.
The Backers are reported to have lost 840,000 when Maxim won the
54B tttls from Igsncvich here a month
ago. l
LUSTY. F‘ O R
trotted out. in tho field.
Philadelphia Athletics down ; Washington 6-1 with Alex Kelln ‘ winning his fifth straight and 11th of the scason. Keliner, g M . limited the Senators to seven . . Philadelphia got. away to runs in tho first inning off m . Haemer and stayed ahead all n; way.
Bob lntnon pitched effectively 0 the pinches and drove in proved to be tho winnirg run the Indians defeated Dal-roll. before about 50,000 Cleveland
Lemon hit a. double to left fi lo score Bob Kennedy in tho inning with the score tied Virgil ‘Trucks was the losing cher.
Two Seeded Men's Teams Knocked Out Al Wimbledon
By BILL MACKLIN LONDON, June 28—(AP) seeded men's doubles teams ml. knocked out cf the Wirnbl ' tennis championships today in pair of thrill-packed upsets. John Bromwich Sedgman. the second-seeded d fending champions from Australi bowed to Budge Patty of Lo: gelcs tand Eric Sturgess of Sout Africa, 6-8, 6-3, 7-5, 3-0. 6-3. Fourth-seeded Bob Falkenb
l1 5 fl- '11 >-
Gcofi’ Brown 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, 6-8, 8-6. - Two seeded American dcubl combinations came through to th semi-finals on schedule as th heat wave continued and tenn matched its ill-degree warmth. Pancho Gonzales and Frank ‘
the Italian Davls-cuppers, Gla Cucelli and Marcello Del Bellq 6-3, 6-1, 6-3. ,
Except for the fall of ‘Tillma- burgh team, the day was a smash» ing comeback for the Am ricsns, . ,who lost two out of three atch in yesterday's men's singles qua tor-finals. '
Mrs. Pat Tood of La Jolla, Call and Mrs. Helen Pedersen Rlhb of Boston repulsed persistent Brl ish opponents to gain the women‘ singles semi-finals.
The woman's division shoul - have an all-American line-up the last four by this time toino
Dupont of Bellevuc. Del, played their quarter-finals agai British foes. .
Brown and Sidwell, I and Sturgcss will try conclusio with Gonzales and Parker.
Minor league Games Tonight l
The opening game in tho Cl t Minor Baseball League will underway this evening when t Sturs and Cardinals of the Ell End Midget Lcague clash at Ii i o'clock on the mud diamond n - Hillsboro Bridge, and the Red and White Sox tangle in the Nor End Midget League opener at lb! .- Spring Park field diamond at ill some hour.
The following are the membm I of the Stars squad who nre a! to be on hand for tonight's semi)“ A. Aitklns, Farmer, Hennrsifll ' Flannigan, Bradley, Leonard, Sher part-l, Davey. Gnllant, MtL" Alchorn and Fardy. y
Shipping News. "F t
AT HALIFAX-
Arrived aussdsy Fernwood, from St. John's. N“ - Imperial Alberta. Portland. M‘ Imperial Winnipeg. 99'5"“ G Fort Amherst, Ncw York Newfoundland, Boston
Ballad Tuesday Fort Townshend, for New York Imperial Halifax, I-flwlllwrm
Nfld. Kellie, St. Pierre. i wan-roan, Fllnlshlrt- We‘
(CH-Mrs. Mary Fitch is .101 b” she goes out every day- I h‘
never felt boiler," sh4e_:B_W-_____
FRISCO ~
SALE
Promising Two Your 01d l l
This more from o Watson Peter mother should be l a real buy for anyone interested in furthering be! mo!!! ‘
JOHN F. GALLANT,
Plusvlllc, P. E. I. l