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American League Now

is} JERRY LISKA i

CHICAGO, April '29 - (AP) —‘ ']T,.ll strange silence muffling Am- .1'i.i.'l league bats l3 team shlll-Jtlts and alincst a score of, ;,,-,\i.),lt gﬂ|n05 in the tnvo-wcek-oldl cliiupalzn—may mean that the siioel ., the other foot in the iunlort

n; iiistiud of devastating‘ |2<)\\‘(‘l' is the mud-c 01' the in the American loop, long ~ its explosive clubbing. vxpcCt such workmen as i"l'ilf‘l‘, Hal Niiufiiouscl- and llil-llison to make things un- inr rival hitters, but the 1,5005 lnueh farther than xtillching li‘eller‘s two shut- ,. i 01", a one-hitter and u three- \~ 1" fiii- instance, you huve the _ i t: i1‘~\\'.lEili|l(‘,s illlmtliilsltercd \l'..- ltoiniilds of Ntmv York

‘s

il~~ '1‘. '1 ‘t. t llll nil wt

t. White Sox. figured for . and-division finish, have ti in three shutouts, 89-year- lhurton Lee registering one .'l lwo-liitlcr, l-Jd Lolxit, ‘Jest- iil; ‘lvi- iii it season opener. beat- '»~ i i ~ix hits for a 2-0 blanking of ti» ll'li)(‘.

tﬁciehnill and Detroit also have Cilllliifli three shut-outs. ‘

ill Ilii there have been l8 git-rues! 1.. '.'.'.ll(.'ii five hits or fewer were‘ ll vied. including Fellcrls uric-hit- l l lfit) of two-hitters. six three- h three four-hitters and five Lvcfutters.

swiiii Raft. Approved By Association

WlNNIPEG. April 27 -(Cl’)— The Jilltlh annual infecting of the tllllarllnn Amateur Swimming As- Sfldltilil, attended by delegates ' i wilt-bee. Aiunllcibu and Sas- icwiui, has tlibprovcd 26 nﬂw titan iccords and recommend- ell that oizuamcntnl swllnimlntf be

l

t

v 50 yards: 28.6. f: tlilaney, Univ slty of \l..l gtoli; breast strokc. 40

ylids 21.3, Peter Salmon. Victoria;

llltl yin s; 1104.1, Peter Salmon; Still lal s: 11:30.6 Allan Marshall. l'lilv.\l-.<it_v nf 'l‘uronto; 440 yards: 6 ‘l l. -i'll‘(|Llf‘S Amyot, Quebec Lfitl‘; fi - velu ’—-100 yards, 1.1 .". \'.t l'll'l li'.i\'l.(.‘.A.; medley swim 150 yin (l5 1:413, Doug Brown. ’l‘oronto; 3011 iards, 3:49.12, Doug Broyvn.

Junior men

lllrkstroke 40 yards. 31-5- Eli“

Jllﬂi), Victoria; 10f) yards, 1:05, ldric, Jtlltl): breast stroke 4" .\'1\T<l$. 331b, Salmuti; fit) yards. 20.8, Peter Hi: 100 yards, 1208.6. PM" m: frce style relay-ZN SBPdS. i i.., British Columbia; medley slum 13f) yards, 1108.0. Peter Sn!- ﬂnpfllﬂy rainy-ISO yards 1:- 2T l‘. Victoria.

Sport Briefs

IUNDON, April 27—~(AP)—\I'ls- 5t "i Fiiirici shill out native stars bi winning both sifiglcl titles in the finals of the Surrey hard cottrt tennis tournament Satur- rlli‘.

BILOXI, Miss. April 2'l—(AP)-- ‘The tisherlncu around Blloxl are talking about a big one that didn't. set lnvay. It's an SI-pound coblu or lemon fish, and the old-timers (‘illlill it's- the biggest of the spec- lIW i'\'l‘l' landed by rod and reel ln the izuif.

‘riic fish WZIS caught by H. 6- level- of Chicago, several miles outside of Horn Island. aboard the flshitig boat Beachcomber f‘.'ll)l.'l!|l[‘(l by Rene Mcuniet‘. Hover lililk 50 lilinutes to land the mon-

._i_..

Athletics Defeat Cleveland 4-3

(Canadian

Tire lowly Philadelphia Athletics smote the proud Cleveland in- (iidtis a 4-3 blow and Detroit Tig- ers humbled Boston Red Sox 8-3 hehmd a four-hit pitching job 1n tile only games yesterday in tne American League,

Two other scheduled encounters were rained out.

Vlfflil 'l‘rueks and Hal Whit: combined at Detroit to hold last years league winners to foul- safeties, all by rookie third base- man Frank Shofner and Dom l);- ll/Izlggio. DiM-"tsfs two blows drove l“ R llair of runs, however.

Tex Hilghson, who gave up "i110 hits and walked five men in seven innings. was the losing l\VlI‘lf‘l". Trucks for Tigers was ahead 6-2 when Boston loaded the ltases iii the eighth, and white took over to save Virgil‘; second victory.

Eddie Lake, with a pal;- of singles and a triple, and Dick Wakefield and Hoot Eve-rs with two hlolvs each, paced the Bengal attack.

Connie Mack's men made a Cleveland crowd unhappy as they scored a gift run in the ninth for a win. after. knotting the score with a run ill the eighth. Don Black on the Indian mound walk- ed Ferris Fain with the bases loaded in the top of the ninth to drop Cleveland irnto a fourth- place tie with Washington.

Hal Peck of Indians and Hank Majcski of A's homered.

Bowling

new Nils}; Abram D. V. A. Bowling

Mighty Aw;l:_

B. C. Conrad . . . 106 129 78 J. T. Rollison . . . 136 150 95 J. D_ Shepherd . . 16S 92 132 E. K. Kennedy 185 16-1 272 W. P‘. Duffy . 164 198 1% Total—2202.

Moanlng Mlnnlosz-

G. Jenkins F‘. Smith . G. Lewis L. Hume

S‘ Carhonell "i‘otal—2362. High single E. K. Kennedy ‘ll2. High three E. K. Kennedy cilil.

Poi-tits:- Atoms 1; Minnlcs A

Brewers :--

W. W. Kllson 156 l4’! 157 F. J. Morton . .. I22 96 15S J. E. Ccod_y' 121 258 169 J_ R. Ross . . 14.7 115 l R. P‘. Dillon . ..16'I 138 172 Total-MOO.

III-Jinx:-

L. MacDonald

W. L. Jenkins

J. E. Grant

E. ‘Pralnor

N‘. MaeLeod Total-ZION.

High single J. E. Candy 258.

High th-ree J. E_ Coatly 548. Points:-

Brewcrs 5; Iii-Jinx 0.

Phalanx And Faultless Arc (Io-Favorites

NEW YORK. April 2'! —(GP)— (CH-Kentucky Derby candidates had 0W0 motor engagements at separate tracks Saturday, but none of the ellglbles showed enough to cause much concern to Phalanx and Faultless, current choices for next Saturday's 73rd Blue Gran classic at Churchill Downs.

At Havre de Grace, Md.. Mu. M. E. Whitney’; Bullet Proof closed with a rush to win tthe $30.000-add- pd Chesapeake stake: ahead of Socnnv and ltoysl Governor. but his tlntc for the 1 146th mﬂca-1.~ 44 4-5—-wu only a. cut above avar-

Ile-

A mild upset marked the six-fir- long feature at the Churchill nan; overrun: in ‘m: B" m tlcllfcrmo‘: chief an; lim- Km H! dbl" d! the six Willa in 1:11 H. l"! his connection cold hhl 0°" Vi“ gmbably pass in ti! 6H5! 3°!‘ m‘

rec-knead.

At New York a mm! of 468i! gum!“ Polynesian c elm 011d“ m u” $00,000 Ihcehlor andiolv but, Grecntmc HANG‘! C°|l"'~‘id¢"°° won by fout lenlzths 0v" i“ filmed-doll color-beaver. Lets Dance was third in ih» 1 hlﬁthmllm event. rim in 1:44.

pounced he would fight twice l-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEV EN

Ball players who have been ex-

periencing anxious moments the past couple of weeks in connec- tion with the coming campaign should have their anxlousncss al- layed tonight; at the baseball meeting to be held in the Travel Bureau office. -i- + + +

Prcsident Sam Doyle of the City League in making the announce- ment yesterday stressed the fact that all intermediate and junior players interested should make it. a point to be on hand so that matters pertaining to both bran- elics may be ironed out and org-

anization nork proceeded with immediately.

-l- '2' + ‘l- One thing the players can be certain of this season is that.

there won't bc any shortage ofl baseballs. Balls particularly dlir- ing wartime were a hard article to obtain but Director of Physical Fitness Bill Reid has made eer- talu that such wouldn't be the case this year and has alreadv on hand a plentiful supply and has other equipment lined up.

+ + + And speaking of the Physical Fitness Department: which has

been playing silch a prominent part. in athletics since its organ- atioii. eomc the night of May 9th hockeyists from pecwecs tn juv- eniles will be guests at. a titani- moth dinner to be held at the Charlottetown Hotel. nt. which a big supply of silvcr trophies will be handed out to whirling teams in their respective divisions. + + + -l-

The banquet which will be all annual affair" will mark a ﬁtting close to the minor league players‘ activities during the tmst season and the youngsters are looking forward to it. keenly. Schools from as far west as Tignish and as far cast’ as SOUFiS will have’ representatives present at the function.

-l- + + i

A new local basketball attend- ance record is expected to be set un here on Saturday night next ivheii New Waterford strands Canadian intermediate champions play the local City League cham- pions. the Navy. in an exhibition encounter. since the announce. ment the other day that the Strands’ visit was an assured fact sports followers have been dis- (ussiiig the game, and sprinkled throughout the fans on Saturday night will be seen the faces of many veteran hoop players who have expressed keen enthusiasm over the local team's efforts in

ﬁnalizing negotiations for the titlcholders’ one night stand here. Il- il- Il- -l-

Knowlng they will be pitted against the toughest team they have ever faced, the Navy team from now until game time will act in all the practice sessions they possibly can. Possessing plenty of scoring abtlity-scores they have rung up this season testify to that-Navy should be able to give the Cape Bretoncrs lots of argument arid as added insurance will add to their lineup "Sneakers" McLennan, high-scor- ‘lig forward of the Prince of

‘Notes squad. + O Il- 4' Joe Louis was chubby. contemp- ‘uoits and complacent as he

‘caned back in a chair, folded those famed brown fists and an-

galn to make it an even 25 chal- lengers flattened before retiring as undefeated heavyweight cham-

plon. 4' 4- ~0- t

The chomp didn‘t. come right out and any his next two oppon- ents. one this September and the other in i948. were dead ducks. He Just said, with a little black moustache dancing in the middle of that famed dead pan. that: “None of ‘em deserve a shot".

i- + 4-

Of that Joe makes no bones And he has planted his size 1;! brogans firmly on the nccd for an elimination series to determine the bolt of the wont. Thou HI! OK-ﬂlnl Ihurlcllo boIU lttl NIH. h lb mind and 1c int lulu out with his two Ind chapters titled "Bums of he Mouth."

O O il- Q

He's IIIO giving quite nthcught to the money angle. These last two will have to draw. maybe even revive the million dollar gate, because they'll have. to feed Joe a long time. "Ain't no cnme-, backs for this boy," he said.

Q 0 0

Tilting a gray beaver back on

Brooklyn Tightens Hold

On National

Clout Chicago Cubs 10-6

(By The Canadian Press)

The Bums from Brooklyn tight» ened their hold on the National League-b top rurng yesterday as they clcuted Chicago Cubs for a 10-6 win. but the desperate St. Louis Cards fell still further from last year's world championship status. New York Giants downed them 7-2 and pushed the Red Bird; into sole occupancy of tho cellar.

‘Hlilnk Greenbargk third homer of the srason gave Pittsburgh Pir- ates a 6-2 win over Philadelphia Phlllies and Boston Braves blank- ei Cincinnati Reds 4-0 in the rest of the day's irroceedings.

Dodgers‘ win was their sixth in a row and their eighth without. a loss at Ebbets Field. Manager Burt Shotton's frisky crew siiwcd up the grime in the eighth when they sail- ed into rant Eriekson. third Cub hurler, fc-r seien runs on five hits. Dixie Walker's three-run double. Carl Firrlilds two-run homer and Eddie Stimkys two-run double were. the big bloxvs for Dodgers. Peanuts

I/awrey cioutcd a tic-mei- for the i Cubs. l Johnny Mine. a form er Card, I

belted his seventh ilomer of the, season at New York as the Giantsl snapped a five-game losing streak‘ and mllde it six losses, for the Red Birds. Mizc- started Giants to vie-i tory by smashing one of Howie] Pallets" southpaw slants deep into, right field in the third with two. males on base. l Monte Kfhlictlv went the routi: for Giants. yielding seven hits in- cluding Wliiitey Kurowskils homer. Greenberg, \VilC‘S€ big but hasnitl been too potent so far. clouted hisi raundtritppcrr with two nien ‘outl and one aboaid ill‘ the third inn-j ing to scare runs nrmtcr three an‘ 3 four -- just enough to r-vilnas it; turned out. Ralph Killer tilt ills‘ first homer n minute or so latari after Frankie Gusting had Eillghd-l 33d the game was in the bag. i 15a B2111" iron his second stripe‘. of the ssasoii as he scattercd c181“ hits. At Boslc-"l, lefty Warren Sillilil" gave up but, four singles to win his number two. which also was the first Whli(‘\\'n$llil‘.'Z of the S010"; by a Boston twirler. _ I Biavcs got three fz-l’ ttlirlr Yllllsl off starter Jor- BMGS 0f m9 3M5 and another off 781191.92‘ Ed Earmm in the eighth. ' ‘

Basebalfs Big Six

(By The Associated Press)

(Three leaders in cacti league) Player, Club G AB B. H Pct. Walker. Dodsm 10 94 1° 15 ~43‘. Lit-ahiler. Braves '1 23 6 l0 .4.5j Binks, Athletics 9 34 6 14 Alli Lewis, semrwrs a 2'1 1 11 40'! Raiser, Dodgers 9 30 9 12 .400 Evans, senators B 24 5 9 3'7“ Rllnl baliltéd in -— National

League, Walker. Dodgers. W: Mimi Giants. i2; Gala“. Reds. i2. Amer, 3cm League, Keller, Yankees 10.

Home runs - Nattonin Leaglwii Mia, Giants ‘l. American Leatllle- York. Red sox. Willie-ml. RN 5°“- Keller. Yankees. 5991135 madam"; Cullenblne, Tigers. 3 each. 7 bREIiETtti-eiviitloiiiit Boxing As- sociation had designated Jersey Joe as the number one challen- ger.

i ‘I- ‘I

"Ah dent’ care what they 55W’ Joe drawled. "Ah want a sult- ablo opponent. No, I Won't bike a 3200.000 guarantee to ﬁght him in Philadelphia. Ah want t-hl

best available contender, on lot ‘em fight it out." 4 + ~l- + fouls named Walcott. Joey

Maxim of Cleveland. and Mello Bettina of Beacon. N.Y., as the three best. lle insisted that Bet:- mi; should prove himself by knocking off light heavyweight chgmpion Gus Lesnevlch, while Walcott and Maxim would have to ﬁght a rubber match to decide their current split in two bouts. Those winners will fight. for the oq m can; [you lli $011M lﬂlﬂ cop 1t uatu," ‘will 196111 0t ‘llllll considered. too." Louis added.‘ + i- 1- -I~

Bciul but British heavyweight champ Bruce "code “. but tthen decided that discretion b0 ﬂu better port of profit and turned down a meeting with joltin’ Joe.

1|- t

"Bakal or Maxim, what's the difference?" ranted Sol Strauss. currently running the promotional business of Mike Jacobs and get- Itng the names confused in the, sudden beam of the spotlight. l

1| O Q i

‘Makes a. lot. of idffcrcncePJoc granted. straightening his maroon sports shirt. "Ah want the best man. These two gotta be good."

his kinky hair, Joe laughed when Vic Mlarsllln, manager Joe Wnlcott, told hlm he shi-llld

With that off his chest. Joe's

ﬁght tho Camden. NJ, veteraniing in California.

i poncll. vitin.

League Lead;

l

Snow Disrupts Baseball Opener At Montreal

(By The Canadian Pres!)

MONTREAL. April 29 - The weatherman dropped more than two inches of snow on Montreal today. played havoc with plans for the gala opening of the Int- ernational League baseball season here tomorrow.

Officials of the Montreal Roy- als management looked over the snow-covered diamond and, to; the satisfaction of fans and play-

game will be Syracuse Chiefs,

Top-priced English Yearling ls Beaten

NEWMARKET, England. April 29 — (AP) -- Star of Gujratlli, the top-priced English yearling of i946. was beaten in his first horc race today.

The colt, bought by tfin Mahar- aja of Baroda for 16.000 guinea; ($67,200). was scccnd in a field of 14 going five fut-longs. three- fourths of a length behind the winncr. Jacobite.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia .. 010 010 011 4 '1 0 Cleveland 100110000 3 6 0

Savage. Fowler, Christopher anti Ros-hr. Guerra; Black and Lopez. Boston (I00 200 010 3 4 2 , Detroit (ltll 001 42x 8 l0 1

I-lilghsoll, Murphy avid Wagner, Pill-tee; Trucks, White and Tel:- hetts. Swift.

New York at St. Louis, post- O

"Washington at. Chicago. ported, rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh . 204000000 6 Philadelphia 001 001 000 2

Barr and Kluttz; Raffcnshc; Possehi, Muunev and Semfuil-x Citiciniiati . (100000 000 0 4 Boston . 000210 01x 4 '7 1

Beggs. Erautt and Spahn and Mast.

Si. Louis . 000100 010 2 7 New York . 203 002 00x 7 l2

Pallet, Bilrkhart. Stalcy, Grorl- xii-kl. Schmidt and Rice; Kennedy and Cooper".

post-

11C i

l

2 1

Chicago .. 000 000 024i 6 8 2 Brooklyn . 001 020 07x 1O ll 2

Wyse, Meers, Erickson and Scheffitig, Livingston; Hattcn,

Casey and Edwards. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 401 000 100 6 11 2 Syracuse 001 000 101 3 l0 2 Perry and Yount; Schultz, Deb- ber and West. (Only game

na=¢£§h~“ Standings A

(By The Canatfan Praea) AMERICAN LEAGUE

scheduled.)

Pct l

W L New York 7 4 .636 Ohtceao 5 4. .555 Detroit 6 5 545 Cleveland 5 5 .500 Washington 4 4i .500 Boston 4 4t .500 8t. Inuit 4 6 .400 Philadelphia. 4 6 .400

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W L Pot Eﬁd-Wn 8 2 .800 Chicago '7 .5 .503 Pittsbufﬂh 1 a sac | Boston 6 5 .565 mncimiuti '1 1i Philadieiplia 0 7 .461 , New York 3 7 .300’ st. Louis '2 s .200!

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

W L Pot syncuu- 4 2 .081 Jersey 0ft, 'I 4 .096, Montreal 5 4 .555 Newark fl ll M5 "Toronto 4 4 Al!) Bowman I I .5 DufMo 4 l .400 Rochester 4 8 .36

—_——_ 1 REMEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian Pres!

Steve llonoghue. famous English; jockey then 5'2 years old. won the Wlboilsand (iuincas for the ﬁrst time t0 years mo today. Donoghue, voho died in 1045, we; Derby winner and victor at least twice in each of the other three classics-Oaks. St.

i Leger and Two Thousand Guineas.

of Jersey mind turned back to the golf he‘ He had headed the jockey list l3 has been playing while vacatlonq

times sincr‘ h; first race in Dublin | 3n years before.

ers alike, decided to postpone the TORONTO. April - opening until Thursday, though John (Deacon) Allen Royals’ oppgngnts 1n we ﬁrst smuggled in a "mouthpiece" and

R. J, Somers drew up a. 17-page

‘ing championships at Port Arthur

U..

BA.

known as the O.A.B.A. for about

Barbara Ann- To Become Life Member

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, April 29 _ Barbara Ann Scott will receive a life membership and the status of honorary vice-president of the ladies auxiliary of the local branch of the Canadian Legion. officials said today. 'I‘he world's ﬁgure- skatlng champion will receive her life membership May 5 from Col. C. C. Merritt, V.C.. member of parliament for Vancouver-Bur- rard.

Boxing liuarrel Flares In Ontario i~ t

2B Even '

constitution on behalf of the Athletic Union of Canada. pugil- lsts signed with the Deacon's Amateur Boxing Association re- main ineligible for the forthcom-

and subsequent bids in the 194B Olympics.

Somers. secretary of the Cen- tral Ontario Branch of the A.A. sought to form an Ontario Amateur Boxing Association at the meeting Saturday He had 1'7 pages of single-spaced. tvpe- written sheets nf (proposed) con- stitution and by-lailvs of the O.A. The constitution was not discussed.

Said the Deacon: “My organiz- ation of l5 amateur" boxing clubs throughout the Province has been

two years. In 1937 the Central Ontario Branch went to the On- tarlo Athletic Commission for assistance in supervision of box- ing. Thc O. A. C. agreed and boxing flourished: now the A./\. U. ilvants to regain control after we have built the game up."

In every other Province but Ontario, amateur boxing is cori- ttollcd bv the Athletic Union of Canada branches.

Somers said boxing in shows

operated by the Deke's-~O.-A;B.A. -»

were not recognized by the A.A U. and, therefore, Toronto boxers would not be eligible for the A. A.U. championships which decide Canada's representatives the Olympics.

in

BROOKLYN, April 2'l_ rAP>- Clint Hartung. the hlchly-touied Giants‘ rookie outfielder. ivas benched for the first time "its season as the New Yorkers lret the Brooklyn Dotigels at. Ehhcfs Field Saturday. Joe Lafata. an- other recruiit up from Jersey City took over the vacancy in left field. Hartung. although flitting fairly well, has made a numhgr

t

l t l

iiation at a luncheon here today

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N.Y. Rangers To Bhange Fall Training Site

NEW YORK. April 28 - (OP) --New York Rangers will break a 13-year-old tradition next fall when they train at Lake Placid. N.Y.. inst/Bad of Winnipeg.

Manager Frank Boulchcr told the New York Hockey Writers’ Assoc-

iat the Rangers will continue to hold their annual school in Win- nipeg. This year the school was held in the spring rather than the fall and Boucher said this policy rwi‘l be continued.

Boiucher. just back from the Win- nipeg school. said it has been high- ly successful and that Rangers now have rights to 92 players for their three teams - Rangers of the Na- tional League, New Haven Ramb- lers of the American League and New York Rovers rf the Eastern. United States League. I

He said two player; who at-‘

tended the school "may make the Rangers in 1947-48” defence- nian Bill Giulia: and right wing Duncan Fisher. both of whom played with Regina Pats Juniors last yea-r. Both are natives of Regina. Fisher won an award last season as the outstanding player in Sask- abchevian.

Boueher said the decision to train at Lake Placid was mrde be- cause of its proximity to New York. Pre-season exhibition games probably will be played in Montreal. Ottawa and Toronto in addition to Lake Placid.

iatiéifif Fight Zale

7 Etiy" The Cinadlan Press)

i0!’

Defeat Royals 2-1 g In Upset Victory}

lQP)—4 mlmunding gumll

i MONTREAL. April 29 Calgary Slllinpcdcrs. S!lI'.iI‘tiy' from thl-ir oilclling

defeat. tdgcd Montreal 11' leis 2-1 .

tonight in a irip-ulid-tuk game W even the best-of-seien Mien Ou-ii, lﬂnai series at one gilini- "illllrﬁ

T119 hfrId-‘Jumpiitg and (lill'(i< fighting western C‘ color- beaiers matched Roi i n spar-d

and checking for t-xo i181 lttls and won the game an Diitrc Grant‘! goal at 14:30 of thp third frame.

Previously in this Scwlld £01119 hockey title,

ion senior amateur

Bunny Dume had scored for Cal- -

gary and Cliff Malone for the Montrealets. both in the second session.

The teams throw their welfll" around freely hilt the kllillt’ was remarkably clean with l....lv one 10-

minute misconduct being handed out along with two minor penal- ties. The misconduct went to Cas- avamt of Montrml for arguing with referee Lorne Linden. who handled the match with referee Ken Holmoshau’.

Royals outshot Calgary 31 to 1B. but the red-shlrted westerners had as many scoring chances as the easterners and fully deceived their victory.

The teams play the tliird gume here Thursday night and then move back to Maple Leaf Garden: at Toronto for the next three games. with a seventh. if necessary, scheduled fcr Montreal.

1 7-year-old“ Golfer ls Eliminated

GANION. Yorks. Eng. April ZR -Arthul' Perowrie, 11-year-old boy golfer, was eliminated in the first

‘round of the English amateur golf

championships today but" other potential members of the British Walker Cup team stood the test of the 6.446-yard windsiveﬂi course.

Perowne, one of 25 players in-

SUDBURY, Ont. Apr. 29-45m- buryﬂs middleweight Cliff Beckett said today he would fight Tony Zale, world middleweight cham- pion, in a 10-round, non-title bout at Youngstown, 0.. on May '7.

Beckett's last encounter with a champion took place at; St. Louis in February. 1546 against Ray (Sugar) Robinson. The negro welterweight knocked out Beckett in the ﬁfth round.

Zale, lt is reported, will use the Beckett bout as a prep for his meet with Rocky Grnztano in

vlted to final trials for the Walk- er cup team next month. was de- feuted, 5 and 4, bv Eric Flddian, a former champion. impressive victory was by Gerald Micklcni. a front-liner since he eliminated American ace Frank Stranahuri in the British amateur tournam- ent. last May. With an outgoing 3B, Micklem defeated Eric Cham- bers, 6 and 5.

Other catidldatcs for the Willk- er cup team. which meets the United States May 16 and l7, were left-bender Percy Lucas. Frank Pennin. defending cham-

Chlcago July 15, when the crown

of eosti' bobblcs.

will be laid on the line. .

pion Ian Patey and Kenneth Thorns.

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