.‘..

Donnie Simmons Pitches S. And M. Team To 2-1 Victory Over Holmans

Donnie Simmons added his name to the list of minor players who are making good in the Summer- aide Town League by pitching his Sheen d: Mclnnis team to a three- hlt victory over Holman‘! at the High School diamond last night. The final score was 2 to 1. Henry Perry also pitched well, allowing only four safe hits but lost his own game when he failed to feint Gray back to third before he threw Morrison out at first in the seventh inning. The result was Grady scored on the infield out. the return throw of Underwood. Holman's first sackcr. barely fail- ing to nip Grady at the wire.

Holmarfs held the lead for four innings. getting their counter in the first inning when with two out Underwood scratched a hit. went down to second on a passed ball and rompcd home on Mac- Kay‘s error in handling Walker's grounder to short. The S. 8: M. Juniors tied it up in the fifth. Mark Deianey's single to left cen- tre scoring Pope who had walked. In the seventh Crikey Grady lot a life on an error at second. Popes infield single advanced him _to third. and he scored tho winning run on Morrison's roller to the mound.

BOX SCORE

flolman's AB R ll P0 A E MacDonald. rt. . 4 0 0 0 0 9 Walper, cf ...4 0 1 1 0 0 Underwood, lb 2 l 2 8 0 1 Walker, c . . 3 0 0 B Z 9 G. Bernard. s8 .. 2 0 0 2 2 9 Lidstone. 2b . -3 9 9 9 2 1 Phillips. 3b . 3 9 9 9 9 9 Coyle, 1f 2 0 0 0 0 0 Perry. p 3 0 0 t) 4 l xCahiil. 2b . O O 0 0 0 0 xxWaite. if . . 1 0 i) l (i 0

Totals .27 1 3 20 10 3

xxx x-Replaced Lidstone in 7th.

xx-Replaced Coyle in 6th. xxx-Two out when run was

Junior Baseball ' league Statistics

Leaders in the Junior Baseball League:

Batting-Lund (Vics) .400.

Runs scored—Seven players tied with 7.

Runs batted in-L. Hennessey (Knights) (l.

l-lits—MacNell (Knights) l1.

Doubles-L. Hennessey (Knights)

4. Triples-Machleil (Knights) 3. Home runs-Lund (Vics) 1. Strikeouts—MacKenzie (Knights) and Crockett (Kinsmen) 21. Pitching-C. Ready (Vics). Mac- Lean (Knights). and J. Burke (Knights) 2-0. 1.000. Standings in the Junior League:

Team GP W L T Pts Knights B 7 1 0 14 Vics .. . >< B 3 4 1 7 Kinsmen B I 6 I 3

(The abon information is for games up until July 3.)

The Big Seven of the Junior League: Player AB B. H Avg. Lund (V) ..... .. .25 5 10 .400 Murphy (K.C.) . 21 7 B .381 MacNeil (K.C.) .29 7 11 .379 Cairns (K) .21 3 7 .333 Crockett (K) .. .12 0 4 .333 MacLean (K.C.) ..l3 2 4 .307 Trainor (V) ..1B 3 5 .273

Jersey Joe Signs To Fight Tanberg

STOCKHOLM, July 4- (AP)- Jersey Joe Waicott, Camden, N.J.. heavyweight. has signed to fight Sweden's Olle Taisberg, promoter Edwin Ahlqvist. told the Stock- hilm newspaper Aftonbladet today.

The bout will be staged at the Rasunda Soccer Stadium outside Stockholm, probably Sunday, Aug.

scored. i AB R H P0 A E 14, the promoter said. c s

1833312: laibnm m3 9 111 9 9 derwood. Phillips. Earned runs: T‘ Landry, 31, 3 9 9 9 9 1 Sheen dzMclnnis. 1. Left on bases: MacKay, as 3 n 0 1 4, g Holman's 7. Sheen 8e Mclnnis 4. Stewart, 2b 3 9 1 1 4 9 Double play: Perry to Bernard to Gndx 11 __ m3 1 9 9 9 9 Underwood. first base on errors: P) Schurman’ c _ 3 9 9 R 9 1 Walker, Rhillips 2, Stewart. Grady. Pomp ct _ 2 1 1 9 9 9 Struck out: By Simmons 8. by M°rr1wn_ 1.1 3 9 9 9 9 9 Perry 8. Base on halls: off Perry simmmm p 2 9 1 9 9 9 1._l-lit _by pitcher: By Simmons 2.

Toms __ _ z 4 21 11 4 Wild pitch: Perry 1. Passed ball:

summa Schurman 2. '7 Umpires: Plate. DesRoches. Runs batted in: Delaney. Mor- Bases: H. Landry and Mun-w}.

rtson. Stolen bases: Walper. Un- land,

MONTAGUE RACES

BIGGER AND BETTER WEDNESDAY. JllLY B

2 (YCLOCK SHARP FIVE CLASSES — PURSES $2000.00

NO. 'l CLASSIFIED - PURSE $400

OWNER:

Dr. Temple Hooper

Comdr. G. H. Buntaln

John llarkneaa. Summeralde Harold Cudmoro

Eleanor Glllla

Dr. Preston Maelntyro

Richard Jabalee. North Sydney Carrol Delaney

NO. Z OLASSIFlED - iPUlRSE $400

OWNER: Randall MacDonald Col. J. P. Hooper .... Yeo and Collins George Thompson Dr. Bishop George Gregory Charles Chandler Earle Semple P. J. Cadegan. Glace Bay

uoasri man! McVEY. 2.0:: z / MISS KNOX. 2.11 QUICK LICK. 2.11. rumors BUDLONG. 2.11 ELEANOR c... 2.10 1/5. EVA WORTHY. 2.12 1 /s. JERRY um vow. 2.10 MOLLY BARS. 2.12 z/s

RORSEi

OLA BUDLONG. 2.15. .. ROSALIE HOOPER. 2.15. LELA HUDLONG. 2.13. BABE BRITTON. 2.13

KELLY’S NIGHTMARE, WAIT ITSEE. 2.14 LUSTICIA. 2.12 . MARY MERE. 2121/5 OHIO HAL. 2.10 ......... ..

NO. 3 CLASSIFIED - PURSE $400

OWNER: John llarknom Walter Henneaaey Harold Cudmore Wilfred Praught E. Bernard Willard Kelly Ralph MaoFadyen Earle Semple Albert Phillipa

HORSE: BONNIES BOY. 2.06 . .. BEE BUDLONG. 2.14% . JUST FLICKA. 2.15 MARY'S DELIGHT, 2.17.. REUBEN LEE. 2101/5 LUCKY NUMBER. 2.13 BILLY AUBREY. 2.10 TlMO SIIENKO. 2.14 2/5 SIIY ANN 2nd" 2.15 .

RIIODOLA D.. 2.16 .. Dr. Austin Delaney N10. 4 CLASSIFIED — PURSE $4M BOSS‘: UWIB: VALLEY LONG. 2.10 .. Annear and Lowery NELLIE WORTHY. 2.15 2/ Cecil Drake BOB CANUCK. 2.18 . Gregory and MacLean BUDDY BUDLONG. 2.16. Harold Stead GEORGE MAC. 2.14 . Dr. George Bishop BONNIE DALE. 2.15 Cheater Blrt SHIRLEY H. TEMPLE. 2.13.. Col. J. P. Hooper ROMEO. 2.10 .. Mr. Parish " LADY WORTHY Charles Willis

.. 2. . SIR. FRANCIS DRAKE, 2.17 Clifford MacDougall

NO. 5 CLASSIFIED - PURSE $400 OWNER‘

HORSE: . DONNA CLEGG. 2.18.... .. Gerald Sheen CALUMET ONWABI). 2.22 Harold Stood NEW LOOK . James MaoGregor BUCK P. C. GRATIAN John Ga! DIRECT VOLO Power Bros. FEATHER DUSTER. 2.19 Lea Johnalono GUY AUBREY. 2.2! Mr. Reeves IIILDA MAC. 2.24 Clayton Green

IIINDON’! BOY. 2.15 . George Brooklna

MAUDINI.‘ IUDLONG. 2.17

In Clnsa No. S. If over ll declare tn, elimination hash wlll be raced.

Children under ll years, accompanied by parents. has.

letrealmontliaottioodasaalsanthagroanla.

llay. straw all atabllng troa.

Startlnggatowlllheuaal.

DAILY DOUILI - PIUIO IINISII -- PAII-IUTUIL BIITIIG

GIO- IaINIIII, Isatagao. hangar.

Although there was no’ official news forthcoming from Bridge- water, N.S . and Batihurst, N.B. concerning how two Charlottetown boxers. Harry "Kid" Poulton and Beau Jack. fared out in Dominion

Day boxing cards there. it. was learned unofficially yesterday that Poulton scored a. five-round K.O. over his mainland opponent at Brldgewater as the siirni-final go in the Upshaw-Jackson scrap. while Beau Jack lost out on a six-round decision to Billy Snowball of New- castle on a. card held at Bathurst. which also cost the local fighter a couple of cracked ribs for his cf- forts.

The dope on ihe Bean's scrap is official enough. however, as the writer had a brief chat with him yesterday. in which he stated that he was doing o. k. up until the 6th round. in fact figured he had a. slight edge up until that time, but received a terrific wallop on the ribs in that round which pretty well crippled him and although he did not realize the seriousness at the time. found out later that. he had two broken ribs.

O O O

It looks like tomorrow ls going to be a really big race day at. Montague track when five fast classes go to the wire in ‘the regular Wednesday afternoon pro- gram. Judging from the present entry list. published. it will see about eight to ton starters in each event take the word from the of- ficlal starter with just about ev- ery horse on the card a possible

winner. O O O

According to reports. the Mon- tague track is in perfect condi- tion this year and should be the scene of some really fast miles be- ing notched up during the course of the meet as well as the thrill- lng. driving finishes which are synoril-mous with harness racing on the Island. -

The horses entered in Wednes- day's meet will be declared and the starting positions drawn for s; Walker's barn tonight when driv- ers and owner's as well as other interested horsemen will meet there for that. pun-pose.

O I O

According to a recent report. chatty Harry Shepherd, manager of a string of 16 boxers in Mont- real. is gunning to give Canadian fighters a break in Britain. "I not a beef.” says English Harry. "For years boys from the United States have been getting opporutnltles to fight in Britain. It's about time Canadian fighters had a chance to

show their stuff. I O I

"I've got no grudge against Am- ericans." quotes Harry, "but, there's plenty of good lads in Canada who'd do just as good". Shepherd's plan sounds fine to London im- presarlo Jack ....Cappell who has arranged to bill any Canadian box- crs Shepherd may bring to Bri- tain. the repprastateg.

But. the report continues. the success of the project depends mainly on the showing of two Can- adian champions taken over to Lon- don recently by Shepherd. They are Fernand Gagnon. Quebec City han- tamweight against London's Danny O'Sulllvan for the right to chai- lenge Stan Rowan for the Empire title, and Jean Richard of Mont- real, featherweight, versus Europ- eant champion Ray Famechon of France in an elimination contest aimed for Wl1lle.Pep's world crown.

O O

Also scheduled for the Olympic fracas is Verne Escce of Toronto. Canadian heavyweight champ. l-le will meet Stephen Ciek, French champion. in a non-title match. Escoe is recognized by the British Boxing Board of Control as the chief contender for Bruce Wood- cock's Empir: title.

O

Here are some of the Canadian boxers Shepherd. who works in co-operatlon with Canadian anag- ers. hopes to take to Britain: Johnny Greco of Montreal; George Rosa of West, Bay Road. N. S.. middleweight champion: Danny Webb of Montreal, who haa fought ln England before; and Roy Wou- tars of Vancouver, Western Cana- dian XIlIGlSIQViEIQIlQJEHEIIlPiDIf.

Although Rosa ls listed as one of the probable to go to Britain, it is unlikely that this will materialize. as Rosa's manager. Al Clementl. an- nounced a week or so ago that he haflturned down an offer to meet British middleweight Randy Tur- pin at London which was sched- uled for July 5th.. Clementi's ex- planation for turning down the of- fer was to give Rosa's vulnerable left eye “a Rood chance to heai" when an old injury to that eye was aggravated in a bout at Glace Bay on June 18th when Ross gained a 10-round decision over Joe Pyla of New Waterford. N. S.

Auction And White So: Ploy Tonight - ‘The Anchors and Whlta So: are

scheduled to play this evening in Victoria Park. The game time is

THE GUARDIAN,

By Jerry Link;

CHICAGO, July 4 — (A?) -.B0s- ton Red Sox, well off the cham- plonship race. captured six places to dominate the ZE-player Ameri- can League squad named today for the major league all-star game at Brooklyn July l2.

All eight junior circuit cluibs were repr€senied on the squad completed with selection of seven pitchers by All-Star manager Lou Boudreau of Cleveland Indians. The National loop squad will be named Thursday.

The other l8 players. exceptl‘ hand-picked Joe DiMaggio of New York Yankees. had been selected in s poll of more than 4,637,000 fans,

Five berths each went to the front-running New York Yankees and world-champion Indians. De- troit Tigers and Philadelphia Ath- letics grabbed three spots each. and one apiece went to St. Louis Browns, Chicano White Sox. and Washington Senators.

Only two of last year's all-star pitchers. Bob Lemon of Cleveland, and Vic Raschi of New York. re- peated for the 16th renewal of the inter-league classic. Fllngers nominated for the first time were Philadelphia's Lou Brissle and Alex Keilner; Boston's Melvin Par- nell; New York's Allie Reynolds; and Detroit's Virgil (Fire) Trucks.

Brissie. Kellncr. and Pamell are lefties, the other four right-hand- ers.

DiMaggio was an choice by Boudreau.

“honorary” his injury

CHARLOTTETOWN

Red Sox Dominate . American League Team For All-Star Competition

keeping him out of the poll. Boudresu, himself a veteran of seven previous All-Star games. pas- sed (he chance to put himself on the squad as a player in deference to the fans’ choice of Philadelphia's Eddie Joost and Boston's Vern 50e- phens as the one-two shortsboips. DiMaggio ls the “dean" of All- Sbar performers with his llhh ap- pearance coming up at Brooklyn. Next ranking veteran ls Cleveland second sucker Joe Gordon with his ninth nomination. '

outfielder Ted Williams of Bos- ton will be making his seventh ah- star appearance. It's No. 5 call for shortstop Stephens. New rk's T011191)! Henricli. who. with Wil- liams and Boston's Dom DiMaggio, will round out the starting Ameri- can outfield, has been named to three previous squads. So has Boe- ton catcher Birdie Tebbetts and third baseman Keli of Detroit. It's the second time in the honor clash for Raschl, Lemon. and catcher Yogi Berra of New York and Jim l-legan of Cleveland.

The "freshmen", besides pitches-s. Brissle, Kellner, Parnell, Reynolds and Trucks. include shortstop Joost. second sacker Cass Nlichaels of the White Sox. third baseman Bob Dillinger of St. Louis. The two first base-men. Washington's l-Jd Robinson and Boston's Bill Goodman and outflelders Larry Doby and Dale Mitchell, Cleveland. and Detroit's Vic Wertz.

Boudreaws coaches will be Bill JIcKechnie and Muddy Ruei of his own Tribe staff.

(By The Associated Press)

Leading batsmen (three loaders in each league):

G AB R If Pct. Robinson, D'gers 72 290 60 106 .302 Keli. Tigers ...... .. G3 253 48 88 .348 Schoendicnst,

Cards 68 209 43 98 .333 Kiner. Pirates ...69 256 50 86 .336 Dimaggio, RSox 67 375 57 9i .331 Williams, R Sox 72 270 69 86 .319

Home runs: National League. Kiner. Pirates. 21; American Lea- gue. Williams and Stephens, Red Sox, 19.

Runs batted in: National Leag- ue. Robinson, Dodgers, 61". Amer- ican League. Williams. Red Sox. 01.

Baseball Standings

National League Won Lost Pct. 28

.61 l 30 .583 35 .53.!

35 .533 36 .590 Pittsburgh 49 437 Cincinnati 29 41 .414

. 28 45 .384 ay. St. Louis at Chi- cago; Philadelphia at Brooklyn (N); only games scheduled. American League

New York .. 25 553 Philadelphia 3O .595 Cleveland 31 .5611 Detroit .. 35 527 Boston 36 .49.’) Washington . 32 39 .431 Chicago .. 30 44 .40!) St. Louis .. 22 50 306

Games Tuesday: Boston at New York; Chicago at St. Louis; Cleve- land at Detroit; all night; only games scheduled.

International league Buffalo .. . 4B . 25 .653 Montreal .. 31 587 Jersey City 34 .558 Toronto 38 542 Rocheatar 36 533 Syracuse 4'5 447-‘ Baltimore 43 ~35! Newark . 49 335

Games . Montreal at Tor- onto; Newark at Jersey City: Balti- more at Syracuse; Rocheste at Buffalo; all night.

By The Canadian Pra-

Moro than 10000 persona crowded Wimbledon to aeo Great Britain's tennis s at. I-‘red Perry. crush Baron Go fried von Craaniin 6-2. 6-4. 6-4 in the all-England man's singles final 15 years ago today. The black-haired Briton capped his amateur career ln 19$ by winning tho Wiubiodon and United States titles-for the second straight year.

i ATTENTION

Regular prsotloas afl games wlll ha loll ovary Tuesday and Thursday an School Diamond at 0.00 pm. A tall turnout. of all mllgah ta requested far tonight (Tuesday). . -

Dao Ankara: will ha prassat.

(lgl) JIM IOOAN.

0.19.

Kinsman Midget Louquo ‘

P. E. I. Golfers Make Good Showing In First Round NB-PEI Tourney

Baseball's Big Six ~

ST. ANDREWS. N.B.. July 4 -

(GP) - Former champions ran true to form in the opening round of the 16th annual 54-hoie New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island professional, amateur and opt-n golf championships here today. Walter Reed Jr.. Fort Fairfield. Me. ace who won the amateur title in 1941 and_l947. led a field of 121 with a two-under-par 69. Archie Skinner of the host Algonquin Club, professional champion in 1941 and 1947, turned in o. brilliant 68 under a sweltering sun to pace the 12 pros for the first iii holes. TX. (Tommy) Stewart of St. Andrew's and youthful Bert Bali-Tn of Riverside. NB. former NB.- P.E.I.'junior champ. ended with 73's, two strokes behind second- place Bill Beer of Charlottetown. in the amateur bracket. Oliver (Boots) Baird ot New Glasgow, NS. much-travelled Maritime hockey player. was run- ner-up in the pro ranks with 7i. Tom Grant of Kentvilie. N.S.. and Al Macl-‘herson of Moncton, NB. were tied for third with 7'1.

Tied with Don Sinclair of Riv- erslde, N.B., and Ben Grey of Ed- mundston. N.B., for last place in pro competition was Cecil Dowling of Charlottetown, winner of the amateur and open titles last year. who shot a disappointing B4. Ralph Harley of Moncton, fos- mer N.B.-P.E.l'. amateur champion and present Nova Scotis tltiehold- er. carded 7'l to end in a sixth- place tie with John Steele of Riv- erside. N.B.. and H. McFarlane of St. Andrew's. They were one stroke back of Bud Caldwell of Wood- stock. N.B., and v.0. Andrews of Moncton.

Frank Purton of St. Andrew's fired a 74 to hold a five-stroke lead in the second division over JR. Chipman of Toronto. Next in line were Jack Wllimott of Moncton and David Caughey of St. An- drew's with 80's.

Third division leader is Elwood Clreenough of St. Crolx. N.B.. who with an 81 has a. two-stroke load over Jack Wade of Riverside. Ger- ald Lawson of St. Andrew's shot an 96 for a four-stroke lead over EA. Bradley of Riverside ln the fourth division.

In the First division. MJ. Dowl- ing of Charlottetown had a 78 and fn tho second. R31‘. Holman of Charlottetown had 101. Dr. K11. Irwin of Charlottetown had 100 in

the fourth division.

JULY 5. 1949

Dowling Malies llole-ln-0ne

(By The Canadian Preaa)

ST. ANDREWS. N. B. July‘ 4—Maurlce (Mouse) Dowling of Charlottetown, forward with Maritime senior hockey cham- pions Sydney Millionaires last winter, made what is believed to be the first hole-in-one in the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island golf champion- ships here today.

Playing in the first round of the 16th annual N.B.-P.E.I. professional, amateur and open championships. Dowling scored an ace with a nine iron on the 125-yard sixth hole.

Dowling checked in with seven-over-par 78 for seventh place in the first divlllon am- ateurs. nine strokes off the pace set by Walter Reed Jr., of Fort Fairtield. Me.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game: Pittsburgh .. . . 000 000 200-2 9 0 Cincinnati .. . . 000 100 000-I. 2 1

Chambers and McCullough. Phil Masi (6); Fox. Fumbert (9) and Cooper. Second Game:

Pittsburgh .... .. 000 000 100-l 9 l Cincinnati 7 9

Werle and Masi; Blackwell. Er-

autt (7). Gumpert (9) and Howell.

First Game: St. Louis . .102 0B0 000-9 l! I Chicago 012100000-4 B l) Lanier, Martin (3). will“ (5)- nnd Rice; Schmitz. Lade (5). Ad- kins (B) and Owen- Seoond Game: ' St. Louis . 000000000-0 4 3 Chicago .1600 000 201x410 1. Brazle. Reeder (8) and Rice; Chipman and A. Walker.

First Game: New York 150 010 103-11-17 0 Boston .. ..000 I00 800-4 l0 0 Jansen and R. Mueller; Voiselle. Antonelvl (2). BETTE“ (5)1 Han (8) and Livingston. Second Game: New York s02 100 100-v iz s Boston .002 002 004-8 9 0 llartung. Behrman (6). Kennedy (m, Webb (s). and R. Mueller; c. Elliott. l-logue (a). Potter <7).Bar- rett (9) and Crandall.

First game:- Phllailelphla .. 000 000 001. 1 7 0 Brooklyn .. . 014 000 20x 7 l0 1

Simmons, Konstanty (3), Trlnklc (5), Bicknell (7) and Loputa; Roe and Campanella.

Second Game. Philadelphia .. 001 002 100-4 l0 2 Brooklyn ...... .. 002 B00 Olx-S l0 0

Thompson. Konstanty (5). Trin- kle (7) and Lopat; Newcombe. Banta (B) and Edwards.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland .000 000 080-9 Il l Detroit M0 000-Z 6 0 Feller. Paige (B) and Hogan.