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In Section

Graziano— Zale Scrap Postponed

By SID FEDEX

NEW YORK. July 23--(AP)- middleweight champion Tony Zalo ulna up with a $300,000 ache in his ribs today that was so painful he had to postpone his title tus- sle with Rocky Graziano from

this Thursday until Sept. 20 in Yankee Stadium. The ailment was variously des-

cribcd as inter-costal neuritis and mter-costal myositis, all cf which translates to a severe ache in the muscles somewhere between the sixth and 10th ribs on the left side. With $200,0001n the cash register and $300,000 or more ex- pected by post time. it also was regarded by promoter Mike Jac- obs and the two principals as a prolnounced pain in the pocket-

boo .

The new date for the fancy fire- works that have been generally forecast for this middleweight thumping makes September just gbout the busiest. month bcxin has seen. with three title fights in 20 days.

These are Lhe welterweight wal- loping between champion Marty servo and Ray Robinson Sept. 6, the heavyweight hammering in which Joe Louis will explain some ot the simpler things oi flstic life to Tami Maurlello Sept. 18, and now the loo-pound punch-sporty.

Baseball Results

aMsnicTaTteadUc

Boston 000 000 100-1 5 0 Chicago 500 000 20x—'l ‘T 0 aizubea, C. Wagner, greisewfird. - H. agnel’; B. Tres . Washington M15300 010 -1 5 2 Detroit 002 010 12x -6 ii 1 lmnard, Pieretti and Evans; Newhoilser and Tcbbeits. New York 000 020 000-Z ll 4 5t. Louis 200 032 10x-8 14 0 Russo, Gumocrt and Robinson;

Galenouse and 'Maricuso

Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 If 0 Cleveland 000 100 IOx-‘z 8 l

Reynolds and ‘Hogan. WTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester 001000 0—-l 6 0

Baltimore 000 004 x—4 5 1 Byerly 8a Marshall: Podgairw.

Barillari d: Inllar.

Second Game:

Rochester 010 210 000-4 '1 1

Baltimore 000 100 1l2—6 10 l

Silrkont. Burner. Moore 8i Hoc- kenberry. Marshall; Poet, Barillarl B: Lollar.

Montreal 000 000 coo-w 8 3 5Yfacusc 000 020 l4x—'l 12 1 wlgqecy and Howell; Schultz and

Hooks,

BOVINE SNIFFLES

Four out of five cxiws sutter from hayifever.

s 00K

s/r

L. Kai-tinker.

‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP

Opener

Ev. the North End Rovers to an a-ls draw in the openina encounter of the third section last night at hte Park diamond in a game which toad a lit-tie pit or‘ everything in- ciuding Buck Wnitloclrs second circuit smash in the third innings ,to deep center field and plenty or action on the base-paths high- lighted by Cart tempt to elude five Legionaires when he was trapped between sec- and and third.

The lead changed hands three times in the first six innings u first the Rovers and then the Le- gion had a big innings before they Settled down to play shutout ball l“ the seventh and eighth. The game was called in the lop of the lump after two Lngionaires were out on account of darkness.

Spy Ready started on the La- giorfs mound but was lifted in favor of Elmer Mclsaac with two out and three runs across in tine first innings. Three Lesion errors. o, hit, a walk and a hit batter did the damage. lvlclsaac tit-err came m to pitch to Corish, the ninth Rover batter in the timings, and put out the fire by Sirlkins 111m out.

In the second innings the Le- gicriaires proceeded to take their turn at the helm. driving across run; inns on tour hits aiiu a p311‘ ct iieloers‘ choices as l-iiey BMW“ around their lineup. This lead was snort-lived, however, as the “overs came back strong in the ldSL oi me iJlliO with a tour run attack to chalk up a 7-3 margin. 5110K \vVflli.ADCi£ started the nail roiling 101‘ the Rovers with along gnmsn to the driveway 1Il. center- flem that went for the circuit. '1|.ie McNeil clan K01 a 13111118 01 runs in the mm and sixth to 80 into a. one run lead but the Norm End crew evened matters with a gmglg tally in their half of the slxtn. Boil-i teams went scoreless in the last two innings before the game was called with the Rovers almost getting the winner when they lost. out on a close play at first base. _

i-Jari Corish who was shooting for his third straight- Pllvnini; triumph over the Legion crew. had to settle for a draw. He was found for eleven safeties and had one srtikeout while walkins One batter.

Elmer Mclsaac on the Lesion- aires’ mound was touched for eight hits and fanned five batters while issuing six Annie Oakley: during the seven innings he P11" hed.

c Heaviest man with tlhyhlckory was Art Perry._ Legion-sires catch- er who gave his batting 1111911139. a boost. with three hits in five triPS

Marci-iildon,’ Knerr and Rosar;~t° the platter.

BOX SCORE Legion

H PO A E 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 6 0 0 l. 3 0 1 O 0 1 l 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 ' ° ‘r ‘a 2 Blanchard. a .4 3 1 d! ll .. n14 0 Z 1 0 0 Ready‘ D as a 1124 a 5 novel-b an R ii r0 a u ward. lb . ....4 1 1 3 0 0 Higson, 2b .4 1 1 1 4 0 Whelan. lf .5 2 1 0 1 0 Whitlcck. ss .4 1 1 2 0 '1 McDonald. cf. .4 1 1 3 0 '1 Hunter’ c .4 0 Z 2 Z 1 Carmichael. 0 1 3 0 9 Rice. 3b ,4 1 111 ‘1’ a 111 Con“ D "as a s25 l2 a Score Bv Inning! ‘ r 1.1011011 . . . . . . . . . .. M0 O92 00X—8 11 Rovers .. 304 001 00x—8 9 3 Summary : l. i 7. Rovers 5. EamBIhjQ “£1 Vllcliijtrllock. Two-

base hit: Carmichael. Sacrifice hit: Mcfnnla. Base on balls: By 130F151! i: Ready i: Mclsaac 8. Slflwk gut: by Mcisaac s (P1185011 11> Ward. Garmcihael. Corishlt Ready 1 (Whitlock). Struck out by 00.7,- gh: i gfiliggilo.“ gait on bases.‘-

overs ; - _ Umpires: At the D1019‘ ""1915- bases, Kane and Lawlor.

was TAKE rue anus

In a ladies‘ junior softball R5019 o} m; Knights of Columbus Lea- iiue last aveninfl 1-116 51151111“? the Holy Redeemer Parish, e t?“ eq the Bears from Basilica PM‘ 5

‘ by a score of 33-11- ‘ The

lneups were as follows:

- - . _ H 5595p M, McLean.

on“ '8 m? MacDonald. R.

ails-ht. N. Connolly, M. ‘Trainer 0o

CRAPAUD

rnrirns

GIIIIIE ‘Doctors “ counicr

"any; rm Simian? Bilbo:

“T?

mun lllliinfiu r. u.

McN eil1's Legionaires held

MacDonald's at- flcials and a1

JULY 24, 1946

Springhill i‘ Team May Play Game ilere

Springhill Fencebusten. o, name By Andy Ron long associated. with Maritime Canadian Press Staff Writer baseball and present holders of OTTAWA. July m -(CP)_

‘the three-province title may be iseen in action against the 10601 ‘All-Stars n-ext Sunday lfternoon. ,it was learned last night.

I An inquiry from‘ Springhll-l as to the feasibility of staging I ‘home and home series wu receiv- ed yesterday b local baseball of- ough nothing de- ifinite was forthcoming early this morning. efforts are 01:18 '0 1" made to have the s es M8884-

Variety Night At Brighton Horseshoe Glob

Favored to make a family affair of three titles at the Canadian ten- nis championships being played here this week are Mr. and ‘Mrs. Morey Lewis. American net stars playing out of Huntsville. Ala- barns.

Morey, Canadian whampion in 1089. is seeded first in the men’: single}. while. the former Babs Madden of Boston. holds the name rating in women's singles. They also are top-seeded comblnatlwn in the mixed doubles.

A tennis romance which blos- somed during the United States national doubles championships at Boston in 1939 led to the altar two years later and to a string of

ties at state championships south of the border.

Morey. now 28. a stocky native of Texarkana. Arkansas. turned to tennis after winning the Texas Junior golf championship at the

Tonight is “Variet " ht t B89 0f 15- the Brighton Horseshge 011i?) wheln In 1933' he le-‘imed will‘ "'7" {our cgjflgsls Wm be “and McNeil to reach the finals of the

Intercollegiate National Joubles

mon lb . a R cu member‘ and reach the runner-up spot icl

Leadi t . test will: heilzlllft ésntlyflnglgomg ""31" i" we“ an m =»~1=e~,,;=~,,,=~»= ,..t..":l..3r::'.::.:,.r°l...l":.§sl.a gandfifiz ti‘? 5&3“; ‘gm ukewlg; ‘headed for a national ranking in the blackout match pitched u. the U. S. when war intervened. (iarkness whu a Mrebsh m“: After service in the U.S. Armv, a er contegt wulewmd u thoeafla‘ spell of illness kept him from In this hm" mnmhpthr: r‘ competitive play unti-l last year. i" m,“ mud m M’, pig‘ when he won the California. and

° ° ° P t ° and Washington State titles. players have m,“ “m” m“ Wm Babs played her first tennis at ffitmptnt‘), l“ “n39” W” ‘u the ago of 12 but. it was liot until

we" ° an "'57 “at bY “l7 she moved to California and he- mems‘ gun to play tennis the year around, that she developed into an outstanding player. In 194-4 and 1945 the held ninth ranking in Southern California, an area fam- ed the world over for the ‘ilgh calibre of its net stars.

Last year, she won the women's title at. Washington while her husband was cleaning up i-n the men's bracket.

All-Stars 0ft To Pictou For Return Game

The following members of the City All Stars baseball team mais-

The contests get underway at : sharp.

Bobby Suckers Win From “liids"

Monday evening in the game ,between the Cundall Kids and iBobby Sockets in the Knights of Columbus Softball League the Bobby Sockets won by the close margin of two runs, the final score being 17-15. , This was the first defeat the Cundall Kids have had and the .sevent.h inning was their undoing lwhen the Socket-s accounted for cleven runs.

They lined up as follows: Bobby Suckers: S. McNeill, M.

Lund. M. l-fennigar, J. MacDon- mg the mp m Plato“ today are aid. W. MacMillan. B. MacDon- _ “d. B. Roger!’ h Momma“, M asked to meet tn front of the Le

gion Home at eleven o'clock this morning: C. Ryan. MacAlecr, Mm"- Isaac. E. Larter, B. Whi-alock, J. I-Iigson. A. Perry E. Rice, C MacDonald, T. Strain, l-I l-Ierinc=- say. J. Gallant, I Maoliinncm. C. Ward.

Griffin. B. Pickard.

-, Cundall Kids: Archer. Moore. Currie. Robbins, Mclilwen, Lank. Thomson, stems. smith Thomas.

Doesn't llurl Ball—But Wins Game

— THEATRE!

Valley of Decision

GREEK GARSON GREGORY PECK DONALD CRISP LIONEL BABRYMOBE MONTAGUE -- FRI. 9 P. M. MONTAGUE — SAT. 8 AND 10.80 P. M.

MONTAGUE — FRI. 9 P. M. MONTAGUE — SAT. 8 AND l0 P. M.

MATINEE SAT. 3-80 P. M. BOUBXS — TUESDAY.

AKLAND. NB, July 23 —

- A relief pitcher won a baseball game without pitching a ball in a recent Oakland-Bancroft contest here.

Howard Denbcn took the mound |for Oakland in the eighth inning Ivrith two out, the bases loaded, and

the score tied. As he wound up the Bancroft third base coach at tempted a bluff by running down the base line.

The umpire ‘called a third out on Bancroft iwcause the coach. ir. _his manoeuvre, left the coaching box. That retired the side. Oakland scored its winning t-uri in the last half of the eighth and another hurler held Bancroft acmeless in the ninth.

Because Denton went into the box with the wore tied and left in the last. half of the inning with a one-run lead, he was listed as the

An athlete of note in his younger days and an ardent sports follow- er in later years, Charlottetown today lnoums the passing or - ton (Pic) Brown whose death oc- curred at his home yesterday 3,1. ier a lengthy illness.

-l- 4 -l- 4-

Aiways in the limelight where 5110111118 events were being con- tested Pic in his competitive days WM one of the outstanding bicycle riders of that time. Small in stat- ure. he nevertheless took on the best of them wih more than an average degree of success and he was a feared rider to the best of the pedal pusher-s.

1- 0 Il- 0

It was in Summeiulde cway back in 1098 that Pic pedalled a mile in two minutes and 2o sec- onds: that was a Maritime record at the time and 1t mav still stand, but about this the writer is not. definite. Then at the old Abegweit grounds around the turn of the century he pedalled a half mile in 1:05 in a race against his brother Byron. 1

il- -l~ 0 l-

I-Ie also played intermediate hockey and football but the bi- cvcle races was where he really shone. Then when his active days .. were through he turned to hold- ing official capacities with athletic _ clubs. He managed the Victorias hockey team in the earlv 1900's. and then back a few years ago, around 1026 he figured in the formation of the intermediate Vics. a team that went on to cop the Maritime title.

ll- II- Q ll

Horse racing book up a good deal of his attention also and at the time of his death he was racing two well known performers, Pag- liacci and Lady Rose. The prov- ince has lost one of its best sports followers and a fine sportsman in his passing and to the bereaved family this column extends sin- cerest sympathy.

1' 1- O

The Riverside harness horse rac- ing program at Vernon will today hold me sportiight locally. Four classes are scheduled and nriub a larse number of entries each heat is expected to be contested keenly. On the mainland a. two-day rac- ' program gets underway at Moncton where a new raceway is being opened at the old Moncton Airport site.

i- i

It ~0-

Among the Island horses com- peting in the event being staged at the "l-iub" centre are Kavola. Alcyone. Lady Rose. Pagliaccl. Cal- umet B inns. and Royal-at-Law. The latter horse will race in the free-for all. Anti-Aircraft, who has been dominating free-for-all events here and elsewhere this summer, is reported restins up for the meet in New Glasgow next week. It will be interesting to see how Island owned horses stack up against outside fields.

4v i- 4-

Dave McKay. columnist in the Moncton Times. hails the revived interest in the harness racing same and states: "having renovat- ed the place thoroughly. and built up the track itself to a state where it should produce some good times. the boys are now ready for the horses. And they are getting

winning pitcher—without ihrowli"! a ball.

LESSON $5.00

Avorag. Solo Alter 8 Hours

Know the wonderful thrill of flying high up in the clouds all by yourself. 0ur skilled Instructors (all former R. C. A. F. men) will teach you in our ate, new Fleet Canuoks- Call 1800-8 for your appoi out. TOURISTS ‘"' See the true scenic beauty of l’. 1i’. I. from the alr,

featuring one hour circle tour — North Shore Benches, Summorslde, loith Shore, Charlottetown - 010.00.

PAUl-S’ FLYING SERVICE

‘linger “A” -- Charlottetown Airport lllllmldo -- Tuesday: and I-‘t-Idan

‘ commodation of the horses. which

them. There are accommodations ample enough for people and there are sheds being built for the ac-

may later all be converted into permanent shelters. That is be- sides the large number of new stalls they have erected."

i» i» 4 i»

Connie Smythe. boss of ‘Toronto '

Maple Leafs. has apparently ban doing some checking up on the reoords—at least he never loses nn opportunity for getting a plug in for the sport in off-seasons. Con- nie is of the opinion that N. 1-1.1... hockey is becoming effemiri-ate. ‘lite Leafs last season were the least penalized club in the league. and this. evidently, was enough to make Smyt e shudder. § 1- Il-

The no boss of the Leafs is accustome to having his men tear their way through opposing teams and officials alike. and he promises next season will see the Leafs more like they were in the days when men and elbows and hips were more than clotheshailg- era.

Q O O O .

‘Continuing along the hockey strain ‘here is one Tommy Lock- hart. businea manager oi the Madison Square Gardens and bre- aldent of the United States Hoc- key League. who has visions of a great future for professional hoc- key. i-fe visions pro stlrsJlnw- ing up to 820.000 in a few years. He also foresees a pro circuit em- bracing ieams from Canada, the United States. Mexico. the British Isles and continental mwope. It will be done with airplanes. he ntggests.

IXPIIIMINTS IN COTTON Russian scientist: have to

IHI: CHARLOTTETLDIVN ‘GUARDIAN PAGE saves:

United States Pair Favored To Cop Three Tennis Titles

0Id Orchard Races Are l Again Halted

(By The Associated Press)

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me., July zit-Grand Circuit racing at the kite track was postponed to- day for a second consecutive day because of rlln.

Today's scheduled card. which will be run tomorrow, included the National Stake for two-year-old trottcrl, worth $5,135. Tun colts and fillies will go to the barrier for the event.

Moreside Wins 0pening_ Match

TRURO, N S, July 23 -— (GP) —The opening round of the Nora Scotia tennis championship tour- nament finally got undertva here ioda with a snappy dlsp ay of co action despite a wartime lay- off since 1940

Highlight of the men's singles matches was the meeting of W Moreside of Charlottetown and G. Hughes of Windsor, N.S., i940 provincial Junior champion

Moreslde, Prince Edward Island titleholder, completely outclassed the Nova Scotian in scoring a

straight set victory with scores of -2, 6-2 '2

The first Nova Scotia champion- sh tition since i040, the six-day meet brings together {play- ers from all over Nova Soot , a team from New Brunswick and several netmen from Prince Exi- ward Island.

1 iii

Babe Ruth showed how to hit home runs eight years ago today when he drove out. a 430-foot. clout m win $50 in a long-distance slug- contcst at St. Louis. Joe Med- wlc , a St. Louis Cardinal fielder, won the $25 second FY1178 W111i 9' 425-foot drive.

Shirts. Slick as like old friends!

ted ntal growths of cot 1D 'l'0lI lawn. brown and

counselors.‘

Pick A Winner

Hickey 8r Nicholson's

A BLACK rnusr cnsnuya

ON THE ISLAND . IT'S .

Putting his opponent on the canvas tor counts 1n the second and third rounds George Peterson of the local boxing team last night scored a clear-cut decision over Young Grady of Summerside in the feature event of the Bum-

lnerside - Charlottetown b o xiii-g toiuénament held at the Sporting Oiu .

Feelinl each other out all

through the first round. Peterson started to rush matters in the ueond and sent Grady toppling for a nine count with a straight left lab and then in the third the heavier. bigger Charlottetown box- er was again the aggressor with Grady taking an eight count half- uay through. but he was back on 11115 feet as the bell ended hostil- it es.

‘inere was plenty of action in each and every bout on the card with the fighters showing a wil- lingness matters all the way. Charlottetown iiiltt-siihgers captured six of the ten bouts to win the tournament. but some of the battles were very, very close. Crowd-pleasing Beau Jack of Charlottetown won a clear-cut victory over Carl Fitzpatrick in what was a real good semi-final scrap. The first round was a little tame but action livened up through the second and third heats. Fitz-

nlne counts in the second and third but was still slinging pun- clies at the final bell.

Billy Pryor, continually cur the fight to his opponent add another victory to the Charlotte- town string when he decisioned

fit is really important : :

favourite store and get your supply 0‘ thrifty Mercury Underwear.‘

Young Praught. Fairly time in the first two heats Pryor gradual- iv built up a. load on points and than to complete matters had a very definite edge 1n the final round o1 the scrap.

Young Riley of Summerside won a hairline decision from Jack Nicholson. Both boys gave all they had every irilnute as they kept throwing assortments o! punches. but it was Riley who got the