Yvon Durelle Fights To - Draw Wilh Tony Anthony

By DAVE DILII

DITROIT (AP)-Bwarthy Yvon ebarllll French

Durells, a hard Canadian who never

05. battled heavily favored Tony An- thony to a draw Friday night In 10-round light-heavyweight

I their bout. Durelle. the crowd's favorite, weighed 1701A. Anthony 11456.

The 17-yurxold Canadian light- heavywelght champion from Bale Ste. Anne, N.B., unranked and lightly regarded, carried the fight to the rangy New Yorker for the full 10 rounds. He clobh ad An- thony, who Just two months ago knocked out Churck Spleier In tho same Olympia Stadium ring, with looping rights and lefts.

Anthony. with a four-inch height advantage was content to counter- punch.

Durelle swarmed all over An- thony with bull-like rushes in the early rounds and had the N0- 1 contender groggy and holding on in the second.

FIRST DRAW

Anthony, fighting to his first draw in 35 fights, tried to end it in the third.

He threw 15 or 20 punches earhr In the round. bloodied Dui-elIa's

nose and cut lilm la the left eye- brow. But Durelle after firing )3 middle rounds. came on with furious suits that bad the sum enwd standing and cheerlnl I01" hill in the final going. lderee Ian Handler scored it 41-41; Judge B s r ne )' P101333 awerdd the decision to Anthony OJ and Judge Malcolm House scored It for Durelle 40 39. They bout, televised coast to coast wasl scored on the five - point must listen. , l Dlltdle took a mandatory eight count midway through the sixth Nllld when Anthony landed I. HIM hand to his mid - s8(.'ll(Jn.l e and his lnndlers com-l Plllned the blow was low and the crowd seemed to agree. Although he was blood - IP31- IOIII hill the third round on. Dllrelle, a commercial fisherman. had no other difficulties. . 32-year-old baitler re- ported in line for a shot at Archie, Moore's title. looked little like the lhlrv-punching fighter he was in. 300031!!! sviescr out in three rounds. Friday night he retreated, for the full route and his best blows were left hooks fired at long

S,aaz25.t-

6 The ClaaI'ht&towI (Inuit, blliby, line 15, 1957

1--' o

the press and harness hone snags ' are devoting a lot of space to the late soi A. Camp. who died at Santa Monica, California. on May 29 while undergoing an op- eration, after several months of illness. James Flood of this cl”. whose son-in-law is Joe O'Brien. who had been sssociated with Mr. Camp as trainer and driver of his harness horses. states that Mr. Camp had often complained D him of severe pains in his head and carried an ice-bag, which he would often fill with Ice and hold against his head to nlieve the

sin. pit was spparentli 911! INC! pain that caused Mr. Camp to have the operation which was re- grettably unsuccessful. Not In our recollection have we ever heard somanytributespaidtossiown- er of race borne. or III" Rid I many euloglstiu expressions on the passing of a ho!!! owner.

Men In all walks of life who had known Mr. Camp as employees in his many operations, or In his harness horse racial nctlvltlsi. paid tribute to the new good lties which he had and considered his loss a personal one.

Mr. Camp was not given to

Montreal Pilot Hos Resigned

MONTREAL (CP) - Greg Mul- Ieavy has resigned as pilot of the floundering Montreal sis of the International Baseball ea g as. general manager lamyu announced Friday.

Leniyre seld Mullen will re port to Brooklyn. todu. The Royals. touted as I cen- tenders this year. are nnid off the pace In the

Len-iyre's son I a press conference runs- grs that Ilulleavy was throun

ere.

Lemyrs also announced catcher John Roseboro is going to Brooklyn and that Dodoses' third-

ee, and 085.000 for qnnlv There were dossas of others. His first two-minute horse was Prince

atcbsr. J . ......-'-- .. ..:''::”''".... Weir is being sent the American Association.

efsbalntoil Inclnesoltbe llutreal and the ssndlnl of pitdnrbanaylcbevltttolrooh lynfroinst. Psul- There wasno mention of a pitcher to replace Wsls. -

um ho.Tz"b;' cs Williams genie to E second new

OWN THE BACK STRETCH

talk much about himself, but no Horatio Alger story oi success could equal the true story of this very friendly man and his activ- ities since he started in 1917 on a little patch of land In Carolina, with s mule and ralud some cot- ton. In 1923 his brother sent for Sol to come out to California and supervise his ranch land. Mrs. Camp went along too. Sol was a foreman. and she got the meals for the hands. Sol tried cotton on the first patch of ground that he owned, and the crop was a success He bought more land, and year sftc year, continued buying un- til he became one of the biggest ranchers In California. Then he purchased a large amount of land in Idaho and giww potatoes. He always had a love for horses, and In 1041 paid M1.0(li at the Harris- burg auction for White Hanover. He didn't prove a success. but that did not dlscoura Mr. Camp. and he continued making purchas- es year after year.

in recent years, he paid 845.000

each for Bond andlilgmdlitsnoith I'D! .

1:50 3-5. and than he bred

III. (Ccntinund on MIC 7)

VIII . Bob to St. Paul's In

Also announced wa sthe shifting Mal Gdo from De- Western League to

Indians Defeat Orioles 7-2

CLIIVILAND. (AP)-Unable to

10 lllts this all the way for Cleveland Indians Thurs-

defgted Belti- A three-run

Avila and a solo hel ry.

Fines Imposed On Chicago

Yankee Players

CHICAGO (AP)-Ga sf EMF

For Fight I& fought for their rights.” ex-

mmMvs g lcasscceshsnd 'm

range. MUCH IMPROVED

polished up the Acadinn fight: this year. winning tour and losins one. s third-round knock- out to Cllrdllec Ilinant. The re- cord books show he has 10 vic- tories in 56 bouts. One fight was called "no contest". there now are two draws. and there were 14 defeats.

The likesble battler who owns several lishlns boats. is definite ahoiit his aims. Before the fight he declared. "Moore is ready to be taken. and If I beat Anthony I figure I'll be the guy in an

mush spots." has

Dowling Match Play To

Start Saturday

The qualifying round of the Dow. ling Match Play Handicap will be played Saturday. The draw will 'l)e made from the results for match play competition. The 1950 winner was Art Maclfensie.

Following is the draw.

1.30 -W. A. Beer, Ari Mac- Kenzie, Don MacDonald.

1.35 -A. G. MacMillan. D. H. Saunders. H. L. Sear. Jr.

1.40 -Wendel Gillls, Merlin Mac- Kenzie, Ted Bradley.

1.45 -John Benton, T. N. Rogers Kent Irwin.

1 1.50 -Doug Fraser. Moe Ken- liiedy. Chas. Tralnor.

1.55 -Horace Jardlne, Wendall MacDonald, Geo. Scantlebury.

2.00 -Ralph Manning, Joe Mol- loy. Bob White.

2.05 -Vic Williams, Ralph Carr, Norm. Nicholson.

2.10 -Don Beardsley, Leigh Wal- ton. Harvey Macbaod.

2.15 AHenry Woolridge, Fred Kelly, Jim Burden.

2.20 --Gen. Purvis. Fred Canon,

in Europe. Durells was described by one Despite Dureile's coniidaaes, observer as a "very much im- proved fighter, a fighter who has

had five

lseoersrwt

NEW voitx Ar -Reeonls In made to be broken. but it 00" appears improbable the mark of

Pen. shared by three men. Will be battered for s ions "'00-

Wlllie Anderson was the first in accomplish the feat. Then cant Bob Jones. long since retired. That left the third man. 39! liogan; as the only active com- petitor with even a chance to es- lsbllsh a record, this year at least. Cary Middleeofi has won it twice. and is young enough to-add three more In time, but you could set pretty good odds on his chances Hogan said he would try again next year. as it is no secret he

an

hlrn. ' I Ancient Archie aovI.ls tonrhg

he was a 3-to-1 underdog lacing Anthony, who gained nsucb pres- tige by knocking out Spiessr two months ago.

A two-time Olympic fighter, Aa- thony has won Q of his 35 bmltl. 23 of them by knockouts. Ila h unbeaten since he graduated from the middleweight ranks.

Durelle says that the record

books tell only part of the story "In" that "('4' Cl'ImPi0Mlilr of his career, more than anything else. But lio- ”l've really had about 13: (In will be 45 next l'"''- 3 80"

age verging on the venerable, and in his few appearances this yelf he indicated he had lost much of the A sharpness and consistency which had mrrked him as one of - the game's greatest.

He admitted himself. at the re- cent round robin, that he was hav- ing trouble holding his concentra- tion. and Gene Saruzen once re-

fights. The people who make up the record books never heard about a In! of my 98fl.V fights In Canada. Actually, I've been flgm. lng for 12 years now."

Are Made To Be Broken

3)!!! victories in the U.S. National u

I I l

3.

bits

....is 2

El

T3.”

?Irltlsliu0i:lcn theft some (find slam mi V .m 0 . ”.

Ben stllllnsiglit do it. but his chances fads with each succeed- llll year. Four of a kind seems

destined to be the lop hand.

Afternoon

Kelvin Duwliug. 2.25 -Tom Edgett. Stewart Weir, Russ Ewing-

Dodgers Meet Summerside

The Family Mixed Foursome will start Sunda , this will be a four bail nine ole match. Post entries for both matches can be expected at the tee. Following is the draw.

200 -Mr. and Mrs. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sear, Jr.

2.05 -Dr. and Mrs. J. K. L. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. G Mac-

Million

2.10 -Mr. and Mrs. Vlc Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Molloy.

2.15 -Mrs. and T. N. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Weir.

2.20 -Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burden.

2.25 -Mrs. Clifford MacDonald and Donald MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. T. Edgeti.

2.30 -Mr. and Mrs. H. Jardine. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Douglas.

2.35 -Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carr, Dr. and Mrs. T. Lsidlaw. '

2.40 -Norm. Nicholson and Joyce Beer, Mr. and Mrs. D.Ii. Saunders.

BASEBALL

RESULTS

National League

Milwaukee 000 003 106-10 l3 1 Phila 001000 001-2 3 I

Spahn and Sswatski, Crsndsli (9) Cardwell, Ferrell (0) More- head (9) Hesrn 19D and Lopata.

Lonnett 49!. L: Cardwell. Hlls: Mil-Aaron. Phils-Repulski.

Cincinnati 000 102 110-5 ll 1 New York 000100 030-4 6 1

Nuxhsll. Freeman (8) and Bal- ley; Miller. Grisso (7)rn. Antonelli (ll) Worthington (9) and Kati. Weslrum (91. W: Nuxhsll. L: Mll-

combe and Cempsnslls. HR: Sib- Boyer. Chicago ml 014 020-11 17 0 Pittsburgh 000 100 040- 5 9 I

Drntt and Neemnn; Kline. Hall (4), R. Smith (st. Swanson (7), King (9) and Rand. L: Kilns. l-IR -Chi: Banks.

American League

Baltimore 000 M1001-I 0 0 Cleveland 010 IN 41x-7 ll 0 Wight. Brown (1) Iiouttemsa (7) and Triandos. dlnsberg (0); Garcia and llegan. 1.: WI ht llRsi gal: - Goodman. Cle - illlams. VI 8. New York ooo 150 022-10 II 0 Kansas City 0m000100-1 I 0 sturdivaot and Johnson: Burn- ette. German (I). Mcbermclt (0) Host (0) and Smith I.-Burnette. HR: NY-Mantle. Washington oooooo ms. 411 1 Chicago 400 000 00x-l0 15 l stobbs, Hernandez (6) and

Courtn ; Donovan. Keel!!! (I) and Do or. attay (1). W: Done- van. L: Slobbs. lifts: Wash- Lemon. Usher. Yost. Chl-Dropo. Boston 300000010-4 7 I Detroit 011 2(1) 10x- 5 0 2

Sullivan, Mlnarcln (5), Chal-

Dodgers Defeat St. Louis Cards

BROOKLYN. (AP)-Junior Gil- liam stole home with two out In

the 10th info Friday night to give Brooklyn an a 2-1 vie tory over It. Idols Cardinals.

The Brooks moved from to third in the National Laugh standings with the triumph, a genie behind first place Illi- wsskee.

Chicago Cubs l Beat Pirates

PITFIBUROB. (AM - TIC eight-place Cblcsgo cabs seep-

L. McDaniel and H. smith; New- .

ROUNDUP

ales (7) Delocli (lit and White; Mass and House. L: Sullivan.

.I-IRs: Det--Maas. Kuenn. . . . . international League.

l"irst .. Columbus 010100 0-1 7 0 uffnlo IN 000 0-1 3 0

Kildoo, Burtschy (7) and Kra- vitz; Kretlow. Nag y(6t and Noble.

W: Kildoo; L: Kretlow. HR: Col- Altonbelli.

First

Richmond ""0 000 0-0 5 0 Rochester m 220 11-7

Bethel. Nsrdella is: and Wet. lington: Lovonguth and Rickets. :BBethel.

ler. Hits: Cin-Kliiszewslii. NYk - L

Virgil, Maya. 5990”

St. Louis 010 ooo ooo 04 s 1 Richmond 000 010 130- 5 4 0 Brooklyn oooooioooi-2 s 1 Rochester 000002100-a 5 o

Kite and Chitl; Blaylock and Schantz. I-IR: Rich-Thomas (ZD; Roch-Maddarn.

Miami 000 000 000-0 0 0 Montreal 010 101 22x-7 12 1

Qualtcrs. Mason (7l, Hunsinger (0) and Buche; Collum and Ron. Mill. L: Qualtcrs. HR: Mtl-Collum llavsns 000000 000-0 2 0 Ibronto 000 122 01x-6 9 0

scantlabury and Garcia: John-

Queen Elizabeth Park will be the scene today of the second game of the newly organized Prince Ed- ward Island baseball league when the Charlottetown Dodgers play our MacLennan Pontiac team from Summerside, game starting at 2:30 p.m. The Summcrslde Club looks strong this year. and as Charlottetown has cut their three

In Baseball Game Today

teams down to two, their clubs will also be COIIIldH'Ibly strength- ened. Some really good ball should be played on the Island this year with the winner standing a fine chance of triumphing over main- land coiitende .. It Is hoped a large number of fans will turn out to htelp the local boys make ends mee .

Cabinet Members Review Defeat

OTTAWA (CF) - Liberal cab- inet miuisters gave varying rea- sons Thursday for their party's election defeat Monday.

"The people Just want i an- othcr government. I guess," Works Minister Winters said. He met per- sonal defeat in Queens-Lunenburg, N.S. He added:

"I've got a certain amount of ad- miration for people who can come to such a collective opinion from coast to coast. Mind you I don't admire them for electing a Tory

government. but I admire them

for coming to such a collective opinion."

The vote had been pretty uni- form regardless of local issues. Justice Minister Garson said. ”There was no wheat problem in Nova Scotia, but there was the same result as in Manitoba-" Transport Minister Marler's

comment: "Too many Conserva- tive votes."

B. C. House Has A New look LONDON CP -British Colum- lllll House is taking on a new ook.

The Imposing looking offices on Lower Regent Street in the heart of I4:ndon's West End district are shedding their sombre Victorian apvearonce to b a" show-

place for the display of BC. woods.

The layout of the ofhca has been altered to give increased so commodation for the it-man staff headed by W. A. McAdam, B.C. agent-general in the United King- dam.

The general design incorporates the use of western red cedar. hemlock. figured plywood and

hardboard with strlcklng decora- tlve effect. Tho rich wall panel- ling was donated by B.C. lumber and plywood manufacturers.

About 2.600 British Colunihlana visit the offices each year.

Electrical Wed:

Special Repairs to Floor Sanders and electrical ap- pliances. Motor Re-winding.

MacLEAN 8. SON Dial use 117 Kent at.

nsiimc srisou mus!

Huron Brand has everything you need for a suc-

-.....:.-c ORIGINAL

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the fisherman.

"Tll COLONEL"

' TTIIT 3:302 lull-

son and Roselll. IiRs: Tor-Dan- leis. Rac. STANDING! National League

w L Pot. GlILl Milwaukee 31 21 .599- 1 Cincinnati 32 13 .582 I5? Bmoklvn so 22 .571 1 l Philadelphia 29 22 .500 IV: St lulu as as .549 214. New York as as .413 We PM-bursli so .93 swim Chlc-so is 32 JIIIJV:

WILL

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POSITIONS FOR

N. V A HIV YOB.:..ihAPhlh- Ill from II! two-run Idllll cut fall? I

The unwed from mvllstional Lsslue recs. GUI! points behind Mliwsukss.

PORT SAID. IBIS

Y. Giants

tbedlsablsdlistolllelal!'rl- eight wltb.bf::r gtenisscutlve st . Mill! hfinw as Clnclanat: Iaalngstraaka antes witba 54 Victory New York Gills. ' udlegsn who have won fouroftliclrlsetlsgsnsss. third to second In

(AP) - tlsn port authorities quaran- tlie Indian destroyer llsgsr

Thusrdsy because 30 cases of in- flucnu were reported among the crew. The Hagar was bound from Bombay to Euibpe. influenza is sweeping the Far East.

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IOITON (AP)--The led I08

rrissyswsppedlsllsidsr-outfielder lllllrGsocasss.elustln:e.llbit- imiotasasittsumorlolcpbr .fll.Ql.I:llI3II pitcher like ice- ltwsssaaouncsdssslt-rslsllt plan! swap between the two Alnsrlc

an ball clubs'. Goodman, I, used as a pinch bitter on ran this season, has pinged the outfield.

hr. tbirdbsss. hubcenwitllthslox

since they bought him from At- lanta In 1017.

At the start of this season Good- man was one of nine active Amer- ican lesguars with I lifetime -W average. He won the league bat- ting crown in 1950 with a .854 sv-

uncl Wc

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Be has pitched one eamplei. gains. .-

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