iAl1iie Reynoi

.1. Hui-is

No-Hitter Over .Indians

In Duel With

lily The Canadian Press)

Allie Reynolds of New York Yankees hurled the major leagues third no-hit-ter of the season Thursday night to beat Cleveland Indians 1-0 in an American Lea- gue pitching duel with Bob Feller.

The 32-year-old Reynolds walk- vd only three men and retired the last l7 in order. Only one other man reached first. Bob Avila got there in the fzrst. frame on an error by Phil R:7.zuv.o.

Gene Wood”ng'.s home run over the right field scrc-on :n the sev- enth inning broke up a score- less duel between the ace r:ght- hanclers. Woodilng's game-winning 'iow was one of the four Yankee

its off Feller.

For Rex nolrls. who went to the Yanks fiom Cleveland four years ago. the win was li:s 10th against five defeats. It was the third time he has shut out the Indians th:s -season. In 36 innings Clove- land has been able to get only two runs of. his offerings this year.

Boston Rod Sox took first place in the Ameizcan l.czi;.a,tie at leas: tcmpora ' by dl o(ig.iig Chi- cago White Sax 3-2 n the first, game of a dotihIclicadei'.

Elmer Vain provided the victory I

margin u'in two nllc-rut) lioineisj

as Pn.l;idc. Atlliezit-s timviied r J

. 9-7 'n the f.rstl game of another Anicixcan League ,3 dotiblehcaclcr.

the Na n

ing of Russ Mt-yer. his e.g':i:ii home run. Dcl r of the 5's and Dave Bell of the Pzratcs also h;t for "'ie c:'l'c'.iil.

Iunior Tennis Tourney To Open Today

First round play in the Char-r lottetown Junior Tennis Cham- pionships will get tinderway at the Holy Redeemer Tennis Club, located on Up?" QUPPYI Strcel. this morning when two matches in the boys' singles division will be played at 11 o'clock. One will be in the 15 years and under di- vision and one in the 18 years and l

I

I duties as

Bob Feller

lamoureux To Go Into Busine Here

.-a f E

I.:miu.il-cux (abovel man- llj;Pli-(l0a!'h of the P. E. Islanders Hockey Club ziri'i'.'t-ti in this City yeslertiay wlicrc he expects tolgo min liusiiicss here as an associate with Mr. Roy Mccillivray, branch niaiiziucr of the Imperial Life In- surniice Company in Charlotte- town, as well as carrying on his coach and niamger of the Miijor "Big Four" Hoc- champions for the

I.r'n

Maritiine key League 1951-52 season. in a brief interview with Leo last night, he said that he flew here from Montreal where he has spent the past. fotir days scouting new hockey material for the com- ing season. Prior to that he had spent. three tliiys at Toronto on the

3 same missioii,

Reblying to a question coiicci'n- ing what the Islanders will have

'in the way of hockey material this

winter. coach Lamoureux said: "I have made a lot. of good Collllicls. and although I don't want. to make any strong advance. predictions. I can tell you that we'll have a team that neither the Province or the league will be ashamed of. Every- thing has been very satisfactory

under. iso far," Leo added. '

The tournament is being con- ducted by Jimmy Palmer and Ted Strain. under the sanction of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Associa-l rlmi. l

Play wan sclicdiiied to start, ye.-sterdliv -but had to be postponed V on account of rain. ,

Twelve entries have been re-. cetved for the competitions and matches will be continued on this afternoon and if the finalists hwenlt been decided by then, play will be resumed on Saturday.

The following is the draw for this morning's matches. with the second-round draw being posted If the clu-bhmi.-e this afternoon:

1'1 A.M.:-BoyI' singles, under is years: Edgar MacDonald vs. Bert McQuaid, Boy.s' singles, un- I der 18 years: Donnie LcClair vs. Pat Mcwade.

12 P.M.-Boys' singles. under 16 years: Harry Callaghan vs. Paul Murphy. Bo.Vs' singles. under 18 years: Allan MacDonald vs. Clif- ford Morgan.

1 P.M.-Boy-5' singles. under 15. years: Charles Smith vs. Pat. Mc- Wade. Boys' singles, under 18 years: Roger Bell vs. Jack Mc- Donald.

COI.0RFU'I. CARNIVAL Native Indian dances are per- formed In Ecuador during a car- rival preceding lent.

something extra special

Mr. Lani-oureuxls 12-year-old

son, Gerald. accompanied him to

this Province and will enroll with one of the city schools this fall.

Mrs. Lamoureux will -join them the latter part of August.

Durelle will; TKO Over Mccloskey

MONCTON. N. 13., July 12 - (CPI -- Yvon Diirelle of Bale Ste. Anne. N. B.. hammered out a six- round technical knockout. over Cohy .VIcCloskiyv of Dartmouth. i . in the main bout of I box- ing card here tonight.

Dui-clle weighed 159 1-2 and Mc- Closkey 163.

On insi.i:tlcl.ions of the Boxing Commission physician the- referee hailed the light after ZVIcCioskey broke his hand.

Ernie Durclle. brother of Yvon. dl'ClSlOl'lEd Austin Brown of Hog- gins. N5, in the six round semi- final.

Howard Leslie of Saint. John stopped Letinic Lavoie. Monclon. by a knockout in the first round after having the Moncton battier down for two nine "counts.

Shur-Gain Feed Manufacturers Ass'n Officers

Mr. Charles J. Fraser of Mori- tsgue was elected president of the Shur-Gain Feed Manufac- turers Assocalflon of Prince Ed- ward Island at the annual meet- ing of the association held last night at Sandy's.

Mr. J. MricDougaII of Vernon River we! elected vice president and Mr. Frank Trainer. Kfnkorti. secretary treasurer. Mr. Wally

4 Myer. Chief Nutritionist for Can- ' Min of Canada Packers was gut-st.

speaker. He was thanked by Mr. Patrick Morris. Klnkorn.

Other speakers were Messrs. J. K. Leggetf. and Orln Maccalluni, Saint John, N. 13.. Walter Wilson of Canada Packers, Charlottetown and Gordon Cook of Canadw Packers, Kensinglon. It was not.- od that the only member missing from the meeting was Major Andrew Mack.-ie. formerly of Wlnsloo, now on active service In Korea.

Following the business meet- ing and dinner the mrmhers en- joyed nn ow-nIng's dancing to the music of Al Blanchard and his orchtwfrn.

Continued from page 1 External Affairs Minister. has indicated that Canada is largely in agreement with them.

Pm-is - A government spokes- man said France objects primarily to the exclusion of Vlet Nam, Cambodia and Laos as signa- tories. These associate Indo- Chlnese states had "suffered heavily” under Japanese occupa- tion. I :

Formosa-George Yell. Chinese Nationalist foreign minister. wok "strong objection" to 1 draft which concluded Nationalist China from

. - as.-

p .

possibilities that I special exhibition baseball match will be played here next week be-

There are

tween the Charlottetown Abbles and a representative team from the summerside Town League. It was learned yesterday. Abegwelt team officials stated that they are making arrangements now for such a clash and the visiting club will likely be the Summcrside Iv. C. A. F. squad. It is understood that the airforce boys are anxious

Round Kayo

By .iscx'iiANn

NEW YORK, July 12 - (AP) - Rocky Marciano, slugging son of a. Brockton. Mass. shoemaker, knock- ed our. highly touted Rex Layne of Lewiston. Utah in 35 seconds of the sixth round tonight for his 36th straight sensational pro win. Layne weighed 193. Marciano 18554:.

A long right hand to the chin with delayed action effect. chop- ped down the pink-skinned farm kid from the Utah sugar beet land.

He hesitated for about two sec- ond; and then crumpled to ctlie floor like an elephant collapsing from a rifle shot.

Rocking toward the top of the heavyweight contenders, 20-year- old Marciano drew a tremendous cheer from the big throng at Mad- ison Square Garden with his truly terrific knockout. win.

to get 3 game down here and the chances of the game coming off look pretty good at the moment. . . . In any event the Abbies will be earlier yesterday to turn out for a. practice session tonight, but thel postponement of last. night's City-' League tilt between Stars andl Anchors until tonight: due to un-I favourable weather conditions, hast called for it slight change of plan.I

imd will probably have to get in' their session sometime over the, week-end. I

. . 0 .

Not playing in any scheduledj league. the Abbies are planning on having a number of exhibition tilts with other local and maili- land teams as well. In their only appearance on the diamond so far this season, the Abbles split a doubleheader with the Memrarn- cook Rovers during Festive Week. The New Brunswick ball club are anxious for a return engagement and have suggested this Sunday at Mcmramcook as the date. but

as things stand at the moment. the local club will be unable to innit-e the trip to the mainland

this week-end. They are planning on making the trip. however in the near future, if it is at all pos- sible.

. . . .

Jack Edgctl. genial pinprietnr oft the Barn Drive-ln. who was red calving congratulations from his friends on the occasion of his birthday.nn Wednesday. was re- ceiving additional congrats yesler- day for an entirely different rea- son. He was the only holder of two llCkel5 on Miss Commando when she pulled the upset of the night by winning the second dash of the 2522 Pace during Wednesdays lllfiht. racing card at the Exhibit- '”" l”Ck- The Dari mutuel Day was; S171 per ticket which netted Jack a total orsa-12. Mr. Edgett 1n-. Fldelllally. wasn't just celebrating his birthday at the races. He is caterer for the main refreshment booth there and was doing a lime betting along with his work when he received the unexpected birth. day gift from Miss Commando.

. . . .

It is understood that Mr. Edgeu received some 100 phone calls from friends and acquaintances during .V!?Sl8FdHy offering their COI1',:1'at.. ulalions.

O O 0

Local hockey f " all Be glad "to ieTm"lil.5"3.:i:li 1 to amoureux is back in Char- ” WWW” 8-Kain. The Islanders cap- able and colorful mentor arrived I" the City by plane yesterday mommg from Montreal and ex. nects to take up psi-mgnem N51. dence here. His 12-you-.o)d .0" Gerald. accompanied him hem and Mrir. Lttmotireux is expected to join them later In the summer. They 9” Y9-Sldlhn at Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacMills.n's on Richmond 5;. ,3 present.

0 I 0

Leo "The Lion" as he was known when an all-afar d 'encemm with Montreal Csnadlens, said leaf. night that. he didn't want to make any NIIVBHCO Predictions but "we'll have I. team the: neither the Province or league will be ssiumed of." He also stated that he hu spent the past. four days at Montreal as a headquarters for scouting talent for next season. and had also been at Toronto for three day! before that. contacting prospect; for the coming season. "I hove made a lot of contacts." stated Leo. "and everything has been very satisfac- tory so far.”

0 I O

In regard to taking up perman- ent residence here. Leo expects to go into the Insurance business as an suoclsts of Mr. Roy Mo- Gllllvrsy. branch manna of Im- perlsl Life here. He has had A lot. of experience in Insurance work and as he sold last night. "If ev- erything turns out. well. It I: quite possible that I will live here per- manently. and in any event I will be here until the end of next. hoc- key sesson anyway."

Diingg.

TRURO, N. 8.. July 12-(CP)-- Kentviile Wildcats turned on the power tonight to come from be- hlnd and defeat Truro Bearenls 7-4 In rt regular game of the Halifax -and District Senior Bik- hnll League schedule. Although nulfilt. Wlldcsla made their safe- tlel Jong ones and In the clutch.

Peiping radio announced the Communist government regards the treaty as "a complete violation

-1

jround of a six. 'knocked out by Allen at Chicago

Ari 11-to-5 underdog, swarthy IRocl-ty flattened the big fellow for the first time in his 38-bout car- eer. Only once had Layne been knocked off his feet in a regular bout amiougli Joe Louis did it-

prepared for it. They had plannedl mice in an exhibmou

Gino Buonvino, 199, from Bari. Italy. won 8 split eight round de- cision over George Kaplan of Brooklyn. 193 1-2. in an action- packed semi-final.

Jack Nelson. 183 1-2, stablemate of Rex Ijayne. from Salt City, stopped Kevin Allen, 178 1-2, Paterson. N. J., in 2:41 of the fifth Nelson had been

May 30.

The blond Utah laddic dumped Allen for a nine count. in the fifth. He swarmed over the red-haired Jersey boy until referee Ruby Goldslein pried them apart and stopped the fight.

Hugh Alvarez. 190 1-12. t)titpoint- cd Tony Esperti 190. New York in a four-rounder.

Charles Lester. 213. Cleveland. Oulpotnted Keene Simmons, 1201 1-2 Bayonne, N. J., in a six.

Locallaycees July Meeting

The Jilly niceting of tho Char. lottetolrn Junior Chamber of Com- merce was held at the Rendezvous Restaurant last evening with Pre- sident. Fred Pound in the chair. Reports were heard from the fol- lowing committees: Ways and Means (Vern Hciincsscy), Mem- bership (Ed Hodgson). Festive Week decorations (Brian Cudmore), Sanitarium Radio Fund (Ralph Dumont).

Jaycee Archie Johnstone. Presl- dent of the Kensington Chamber was introduced as 9. special guest by Jaycee Windy LePage and spoke briefly on Chamber matters. Reports of the success of the re- cent. Maritime Convention were heard from General Chairman Jack Morris and President Fred Found. A hearty vote of thanks was moved by Bob Younker and seconded by Ed Hodgson com- mending Jack on his work towards the Convention. Reports of the progress of various projects includ- ing placemats were heard from various members.

Maritime Regional President Wlndlf LePa.ge reported on thr- new Maritime executive which is composed as follows. Vice Presl- dents: Jack Morris (P.E.I.), Arr. Cooke (N. 5.3. Stu Russell (N.B.); Secretary: Bob Younker; Treas- urer: Fred Pound; Tourist Chair- man. Art Wallace, (Moncton): Pub. lie Relation: Chairman. Lyman Pumeil, (Falrvllle. N.B.); orator- lcal Chairman. Ron Rhymer (Dart- mouth, N.S.). The Credentials Chairman is Fred Pound of the Charlottetown Chamber.

President LePago also reported on the recent meeting of the Mar. itirne Industrlsl Exposition com- mittee at Amherst and urged the support of this project which is n Maritime Jaycee undertaking. New business included the formation of I committee to run this yeI.r's Lobster and Information Booth during Old Home Week. The com- mitbee will be chaired by Jaycce Walter Duffy with Ig'naf.lua Mac- Donald as oo-chairman.

Motor Car Sales

OTTAWA, July 12 - (Cm - Factory shipments of Canadian- made motor vehicles in May total- led 42,011 units, second highest for any monf.h.ithe Bureau of sum-

tfcl rs today. Meantime. sales of British-made cars drop- ped sharply.

The May shipments of Camd- len-mule vehicles compared with 35,201 In Muy, 1050. The 1951 fig- ure was exceeded only by thin- merifa of 47.770 in March this year.

Preliminary figures showed sales of British-mnds vehlclu during May dropped to 2.001 from 7.578 In May, 1000. In the five-month por- lod. Isles of passenger can total- led 18.003 compared with 24.900.

Shipping News . Arrived Thursday A

None. Salkd Thursday

4

of International agreements on

cm. 1: can man can lMvWull nun I-I

THE GUARDIAN. CHAR LOTTETOWN

Marciano Scores Sixth

Lake I

Over Layne

Heavy" Entry List Expected In N. B.. P.E.I.' Tourpey

SAINT JOHN. N. 15., July 12- (CP) - A record or near record number of entries. with possibly five amateur divisions, is expect- ed for the annual New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Golf Association championships at the Riverside Golf and Country Club next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Defending champions will be B. W. (Bent Isner, Mcmcton. among the amateurs, and Don Sinclair, Riverside, professional and open. Junior and inter-club honors also will be at stake. The professional title will be decided in '72 holes and all others in 54.

Basclidrllcsulls

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ..000000l00-1 4 1 Cleveland 000 000 000- 0 0 0 Reynolds and Berra; Feller and Hegan. First. Philadelphia .. 111 410 001- 9 13 1 St. Louis . 003 001 120- '1 9 1: Kellner, Kucab (8) and Ash-oth: Widmar, Slenter (3) Malioney (4) 1SIlChCCkl (4) Kennedy (8) and Lol- .ar. I First Boston 000 000 210- :1 5 0 Chicago ... 000 000 002- 2 9 0 Parnell. Taylor (9) and Rosar; Dobson, Rotblatt. (8) and Most. Washington 000 000 301- 4 10 0 Detroit 121 010 00x- 5 10 I Sanford, Harris (3). Coiisuegra. (7), Ferrick (ill and Kluttz. Guer- rs (7); Cain, Hutchinson (7).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 000 002 100-3 6 1 Brooklyn . 100 112 04x-9 11 1 Minncr. Leonard ('6) Klippstcin

(7) and Elwards; Branca. King (5) Podbielan (7) and Campan- ella. Pittsburgh .. 010 000 041- 0 14 1 Philadelphia 440 100 Ilx-ll I4 0 Dickson, Queen (3) Lapalme (fl) and Garagiola. Fitzgerald ('1'): Meyer and Wllber. St. Louis .... .. 000 020 000- 2 3 0 New York. 000000000-0 4 0 Staley and D. Rice; Jansen, Ken- nedy (9) and Westi-um. Cincinnati at Boston, postponed, rain.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

.. 000 000- 0 'l 2

000 040- 4 8 0

(Game called rain)

1-lsbenlcht and Bucha; Wright, Cox (5) and Watllngton.

Ottawa Rochester

Montreal at Toronto postponed, rnln.

Syracuse at poned. nln.

Springfield. post.-

Minister Stresses Enforcement Plans For Lobster Fishery

MDNCTON. N. 13.. July 12 - (OP)-Hon. R. W. Mayhew. Can- ada's Minister of Fisnerlu. em- phuiud both in Moncfon and sherllac yesterday the importance of his De'partments' increased ac- cent. on qneasures to protect . the

lolmter industry against law- defying lobster fishermen and vendors.

More rfgld enforcement. of regu- lations concerning lobster fishing and sales. said the minister. would have the effect of saving from annihilation '14 per cent of the complete flaherfes Income in Kent and Weatmorlend Oounuu an 50 per cent of the fisheries Income on the New Brunswick coast from Shfppegan down. He based this statement on 1950 catch figures.

Mr. Mayhow phaslud the meaning of adherence to relations as he stepped off the train In Moncfon to fulfill an enguen-lent to offlclelly open the 1061 Bhodiac lobster festival. He re-ernphanled It at 3 meeting with Kent and

shedlmc last night.

He sold the department is put.- flng all its available strength into protecting the lobster and added. "fishermen and the de- pntment. working together can protect the lobster so your sons Ind grandsons can hove a future."

Conservation In the only my

the fishermen at the meeting ar- ranged by town and provincial of- Home to permit. the fishermen to air grievances and express ideas. He pointed on experiments in lob- ster hntcherlu carried out some years no in Osman which failed to produce the desired effect. The young lobster: failed to mature. Hon. Mr. lleyhew nld.

"Catching of small lobsters la n crime against Canada and our own

in mica. 1

...

. fieldera

Westmorland County fishermen in

Indultry .

to protect Hit crustacean. he told I

JIy'RoTison.

Sport Echoes . - From Prince county,

It gives us great pleasure to take the side of a Summerslde umpire, believe it or not. (At least one local arbiter will not). With Jack Schurmun behind the plate in the C. & B.-R..C.A.F. game Wednesday, a batter (we canlf. even remember what: team he played for), tagged a ball that hit just Inside the third base line and bounced. While in the air over foul territory the fhiri baseman caught It. Schurmaii ruled it foul, and while there was no dispute on the field. we f'hnt stovers" who second-guess the timps had a mild argument on the ruling. Scliurman was right according to rule 38 which reads in part: "A foul Tilt is A Test- ally batted ball that, etc - - - or while on or over (please note the "over") foul ground touches the person of the umpire or ii player. etc."

We were Inclined to disagree with another ruling by a base. judge the same day. We know

this is heresy but we'll concede that the judge may have seen it differently as regards timing (h-. was much closer) and that the interpretation we lire thinkinr; of did not enter Into It at all. The way we saw it. while 1'lII'.- ner was nearing first base. brill landed in first basemnn's mitt. He juggled ball until runner had crossctf base. but did not drop the ball. As we suited above. the base judge may have ruled that the juggling was nll over before runner reached first. but nssum- ing that the hose judge saw It us we did, how would you Ilftve ruled it. you second-guessing sports fans? Rule 49. sec. 5 Says: "A base runner is out If after three strikes or (1 fair hit the ball be securely (not that "see- urely") held by a fielder while touching first base with MW part of his person Iwfore sucn runner touch first base."

Enough about rules and umpires. The local umps are holding I meeting sometime soon to decide whether to hang us in effigy or just ignore our remarks about about. them. To change the sub- jt-ct, Gord MacKay is still pres- ident -of the .300 club. with his team-mate, "Dutch" Underwood, edging out Alan Stewart for the vice-presidency. Three new mem- bers have joined: Paul Schurman with a .333. Coke Grady with .309 and Don MacKenzie got. his foot. in the door with a bare .300. Stan Richard didn't. keep his dues paid up and has been dropped from the club. He may be back, of course. . .

Young Gerard Dalton is devel- oping into one of the best out- in Summerside baseball. He covers a lot. of territory and has been committing grand lar- ceny on batters' bids for hits with amazing regularity. Unfortunately Gerard is a bit week at the plate, his current batting average being .130 and while infielders can sometimes get. by with anaemic clouting. outficlders who ordin- arily do not make many defensive plays per game must. help to earn their keep with the old bludgeon. Young Dalton is comparatively in- experienced and facing tough pitching, however. so there is still hope he may develop into a hitter. If he does, he will be among the best outer pasture guardians in these parts.

Donnie Simmons is the work- horse of the Curran as Briggs Jun- ior pitching staff this year. The team has won four games l.!1(I Donnie gets credit for all four victories. Of the five defeats Don-

rile lost one, Bob LeFurgey lost. -1

two, and Alan Stewart was beaten in two. Stewart is no longer with the team. but Coke Grady can be depended on to take h turn If he is needed, and rum that. "Chick" Whalen is planning to short Ed Dalton as 3 flinger any day now. Ed has 3 good throwing arm md may blossom into quite some pitcher when he gets I little more experience.

LIVERPOOL. N. s.. July 12- (CP)-Liverpool Lerrupors, batt- ling to climb out of the Halifax and District Senior Baseball Lu- gue lower regions, downed Hall- fsx Capitals '7-4 tonight.

KIIIKOIIA RACES

Opening Meet

Wednesday. August 8th. .U.S.T.A. Rules to Govern J. P. McMAhou

Manager

slur 8001; misiinic

loll: of mu developed and prhudnduntnftleeaqouy. Prfnlalnbloefuunocltnun Anytoxnnnrollilo. to

haeiti

PPITSEUIUGH, July 12 - (AP) .. A group of television manufact- urers today tossed 3100.000 Into the jackpot for the heavyweight chain- pionship fight. here next. Wednes- day between champion Euerd Charles and Jersey Joe Walcott.

That, combined with reports that 300,000 already is in the till for the outdoor. 15-round scrap at Forbes Field. promptly brought. this speculation from the Walcott camp at nearby Mclieesport: g :.

"Well! do a 5800.000 gross busi- ness with any kind of 1 break in the weather." .

At Ligonier. 133.. where Char- les went through his .preliminary physical examination with flying colors, there was the same en'- thusiiism. Jake Mlntz, co-man- ager of Charles. declared:

"That. 3100.000 is just. what we wanted."

The television deal was negoti- ated in New York. by Jim Norris, president of the International Box-

Chairles -vvaicott on?” It Gets 3100.000 TV Boost

4

lat Club who said the Dummy television network has purchased the radio and television rights :0, sioo.ooo. l

Charles underwent a stiff pimi slcal examination at the hands '0) Dr. James Flynn, Pennsyivam, Athletic Commission physician.

Referring to a heart; conditio- which sidelined Charles more than a year ago, Dr. Flynn looked at the champion and said:

"Anybody who says you ha”. 3 weak heart. has a figment of the imagination. You're in excellent shape and have fine CO-Ordination."

Handlers said Walcolt is "really in top shape-and he knows ll-in is undoubtedly his last crack AL the.l.it.le."

Walcott. has fought. foriiicr champion Joe Louis twice and Charles twice. He's bitter over losing at least two of'tlie decis. ions.

Tomorrow he gets his pI'(T-fight physical before beginning to lnptr off for next week's bout.

(By Ben Phlegsr) LONDON. Jilly 12-(AP)-Pro moter Juck Solomons. making I lust-ditch stand to stage a re- turn bout between Randy TI""Pl"' and Sugar Rny Robinson in Bri-

lain. admitted today the Odds were heavily iigainst him. -1; wmnd say now that there

is nly one chance in five of my beigg able to hold the bout hero." Solomons said after a three-hour discussions with ren- rescntntives of New York Inter- national Boxing Club.

Truman Gibson of negotiating for the p said his club holds a contrac. signed by managers of both mlddleweiglils calling for R re- turn in New York on Sept. 2:2. The fight may be held earlier in the month. however.

"Solomons. however. has ob- taint-d permission from the mali- agers to see If he can make u better offer." Gibson said.

"He, is interested in the fight- ers getting the most money pos- sible. But he admits that he does not see how it will be possible to offer more than New York where we can add receipts from

Chicago. commission.

sponsored radio and sponsored television.” British radio and television

are unsponsored. ,

Solomons said his no. 1 need is an outdoor arena where he could sent at least 75,000 fans.

Normally uses the White City Stadium. .1 London dog track. where city regulations covering entrances nnd exits limit the crowd to 50,000.

"I am applying for permission to setit 75,000 at the White City,” Solomons siiid.

Wemblcy Stadium, scene of the 1948 Olympic Games. can sent more than 100.000, but its own- era do not favor professional box- ing.

Solomons said he had been offered the use of Alntree Race Course at Liverpool, where up- wards of 500,000 watch the Grand National Steeplechuaeg each spring.

It was learned that although Solomons was pursuing every possibility of keeping the fight here. he has made plane reser-

vations for New York for Sept. 8 for several people-including himself.

tr-'1-:-i-s-'---1

II . 1': I: ii:-:'i.II3V W75 l; .31 g our ouririiisjl ,io . VALIIAILE ,';

ciitcus'

. r I two!!!” "

'.' QIO5 ' .3'&I:S5I10ANIN” '11

Auspicel Kiwanis Club

SPRING PARK ONE. DAY ONLY

v -

IE”

H: n

)1 I

I Hi

do each or 10 for lie. jun run lllI10t&

Odds Against Return T urpin-Robinson Bout Being Held In London

;nl3II":IInnme'6f-'siti5fi555fl I IV lJ.&M..MURPHY LIMITED . Axe

Postponed Ball Game Here Tonight

The City Baseball League clash between East. End stars and West.

End Anchors, postponed lust airli- ing because of rain. will. be planed this evening at. Memorial Field commencing at 5:30. The game will be the last. in the first section of scheduled play and the third and fourth place stand- lngs will hinge on its result. ' A win for the Anchors will con- solldate sole possession for uni- spot. while a victory for Stars. ii-ii trail by one game. can and th section with a tie position for thin place with their opponents tonight League officials stated last nigh that they would like to have a! players out at the diamond in tin to get the game away at 5:30 shit so that a full nine Innings may .. run off before darkness sets iii. Ev. MiicNelll, Leo Doyle and El- Toombs will be the umpires t. tonight's game.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y

July 12-(AP)-Tonight's Grai Circuit progrnm, feat lII'I ii: iii 55,000 Chnthttm free-for-all trnt

find the 05.000 Utlca IIlI'0P-)'!Il" old pace, was postponed becaus of rain.

FARM PROFIT BUILDERS l lay o.oon)'7i:Aii 7

sum sun:-our I TRACTOR TIRE ,

2?l?.' 33:3; 5 3' . c-e-n-t-e-r tread with its scnight lug bars give: greater traction nndlongenvesr

than any other tractor cirel

LOW-PRICED MARATHON TRUCK TIRES

Bargain price

and guaranteed

-built to RI":

1oIng mileage.

KLINGTITE FARM IELTINO Cling: to puller mi-(ecu-delivers all the power-

tooit res ms or ouaurv

IIOIII MOTORS HU- QIIV I 010! WIIIIIOIK TIII SIIIVICI

VIICAIIINO

W. .0. IAIIOIII

DODOI I DIIOTO AUTHORIZED

UUNEAIIEE; . . "(:u..'nmefuut

"A-u, cImlomt0"".f

..-..-.-.........