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Ne Y. $181118 smothgp Brooklyn Dodgers 19.;

Quarter-finals In Ontario Tennis Tourney

TORONTO. July 3 tCP) __ Quarter-round play today in (he Ontario tennis ohampionshps here foqnd four of Eastern Canada! top-ranking men's singles play!!! left in tite semi-final draiv

Henri Rochon. smooth-working ntontrealer who boasts tlie 194'! Quebec ttle and Davis Ciip prest- ige, polished off Toronto's surpris- mg Dave Dyment who liad mo.

liigh Gracie ilova Sootia Goal

PHONE 2498

COAL CO.

(UIIIMHIQ Press)

recordiili; shattered a flock of “on M glémlhe doubtful edifica- terda (m Bmtlklyn fans yes- Dod g’ as e Ottmen trampled w 3 rs 19-2 in sweet reveinge for runaway night's 11-3 pasting at the hands of their borough cg“- sins from across the river. ‘hThe New Yorkers teed off from t start and by the end of the “with liming had 19 runs across. “m!!! them coast the rest of the

Despite l-he 1058. the Dodgers retflined first place m the Na. "W181 League standings. a. slim iialf BBme ahead of the Glam; as Boston Braves were blanked 3-0 “Y Phiidelllhia when their south-

\'.\')\1Siy defeated fifth-rattling Jim Mackem of Montreal and Eddie O'Hara, seasoned Ottawa player Rochon blasted the cagey Dyment in strirght sets, 6-0, 6-1, 0-4.

Brendan blacks-n, Canadian i frat-ranking player of ftlontrcal, hid first-set trouble with R0 iBeau) Summers. constricted Tor- onto's aumbei one. but came back strongly to wln-0-6. an, a-o. a-a l

In other quartcr-fznal singles‘ matches today. Don MfDiarmid of (Yiawa. Canadian chain;- in '33 and '46 Davis Cuppcr, advanced to tie semi-finals. dcicating E J ' lanlhier of Montrcal in a hard fcuctit matoh. 1-5. (1-4, 4-5. a-s. and Montreal‘; Geortle Robinson de- imicd Jack Hopkins of Torrtnto= 6-3. 8-2. 6-2.

The star studded women's sing- les field narrowed to twn finalists today as Pat Macken uf Montred and Mrs Vera Ix~wvis of Ottawoj won their matches Mrs LGWiSp, ynrmer tanking player who inns been. nut of Ontario toui-niimcnt play for‘ gpveral years, defeated Mrs. l Lotiise Brawn of Toronto, 6-4. ‘l-S l

‘Mina Mackem. dcfcated Sonia‘ Bwift, 10th rankmg Canailan Lauvn Tennis Association player. 6-3, 6-3.

Columnists ln Arms Over Death 0f Jimmy lioyle

By JIM KEARNEY TORONTO. Jitir, 3 - ice) ... ‘the recent death of Irish Jlmmyl Doyle tinder the flailing fists of

5"!" Re? Robins“ l" that!’ “'°r1<1§rtr-itiitei~ while the Bruins coi-

vi-eltecweight championship scrap‘ at Cleveland baa caused a column- istic outburst aaaimt many aspects of boxing in general and against athletic ccrrimisstons in partlcuiur.

"In an age whcn boxitg is sup- posed io be Llridcr stPrnPr and more caps-bl.- supervision than it 111d been. fatalit 6s have ‘Jocnme lastly too numerous." writes Mike (Kingston Whig-Standard) Rod- dcfl

"So shat prme athletic commis- storis under such circumstances?" be adds "Laxity on the part o! the Cleveland Boxing Contmlssion i-omrihuted to bhe lrng-‘dy that has stucked the bollng rorld "

Fcllozving through on this charge, Mike quotrs Dan Parker of the New York Mirror. who calms that Doyle's condition had been known to the boxing world over since his first. brush w.th d'al.h in Cleve- land 1:) months ago

And stwlngiitg his sights onto hi5 IlBLlVO yew York. Dan ifilt-s a crack et the laxity of cffcial supervision as he mentions that Doyle ‘Willi twice l-i that city while tinder sue- ihfrt‘

reminds us that more than a yezr ago theie was e strong move afoot in Australia to make it compulsory that All. boxers be TFQUlrPd to have both head and

, consecutive ganres,

eiw ace Warren spahn suffered this third loss 1n l4 decisions.

Chicago Cubs toppled 5L Lou; ‘CardinaLs 4-2 to tie Eddie Dyers rm?" ("r fourth place, and Pitts- hursl-i Pirates found the range in Gtceuhcrs Zflrdens to hammer Your hooters and defeat Ciricinc nau Reds 7-3.

Giants blasted some hum; hm records in routing Brooklyn. and “D90 "(it all the season's high “Tums marks for the senior loop rind equalled the year's hich estab- lisheii by Bsto-rl Red Sox of the Amwiilafl Lea-Klltfl when they Whipped Chicano 19-6 on May 1a.

However. they stopped far short of the modem record of 33 runs in one game set. by st. Louis Cri-rrliiials iii 1929.

When they finished scoring after Johnny Mize belted his 22nd homer in the fourth, they had shattered all marks for homers ‘m Their totals now stand at l5 for foitr games, it for 1l\(', l9 iot- sl.\', 21 fotr seven 24 for eight and 26 for nine. The first two figures are National League records and the rest are tops for the T113101’ leagues. wiping out the standards set by the 1030 Yankees and the 1940 Red Sox.

Bobby Thomson cozitrlbutcd two four base blows yesterday and Walker Cooper and Sid Gordon one apiece in addi-tion to M1ze‘s swat. Cooper's his 18th of the sea-

son, was made with tho bases full in the second inning. While all this was gofing on.

Dave Koslo hardly worked up a sweat a.s he rompecl to his eighth victory’ letting the Dodgers score only after Giants were all finish- ed.

At Chicago. Hank Borowy out- duelled Harry Brecbecn with a

lected mite off the Cat. Don John- son set the pace with four straight, including a homer, and Bill Nich- olson hammered his 10th out of the park.

Boston and their ace southpaw fcll afoul of Tommy Hughes, who

pitched hh first complete game of the season with u sparkling live-hit job.

Phillies got all their runs in the fifth when Skeeter Newsome tripled to drive two across and Harry Walker batted Newsorne home.

Ralp Kinor’: 18th homer, with two aboard in the seventh, was the gante-winriiml hlOW at Fitti- hurgh. Hank Greenberg and Wally Westlake hit successive homers into the inviting left. Held bullpen in the second inning. and Westlake ham-d out another in the

eighth. It was number l3 for Greenbcrg and raised Westlaktfs total to 11.

Jim Bagby went the route to decision Johnny Helkl. each sl- ‘mwjn; eight hits.

REMEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian Prod

chest x-rays before bctng slowed to step into the‘ ~“.i‘g to pnrtictp- ale in one of the most dangerous of all sports

O POI‘ diflfl; Qfflbfflbks good-looking shaves use MINORA BLADES

Canada's favourite in quality

attempte- - 4hri0¢_ mum

Jack Dempsey was crowned world heavy-weight boxing champion 26 year; ago today while Jess Willard isat iin his corner tn s sun-scorched

Toledo ring. Dempsey tore into the b from the openlnl be and slugger! Willard to the canvas seven times in the first round. The champion didn't oome out for the fourth rownd.

___________ IIID! 0Y4’ FLAX

The linoet. s small bird resemb-

Recce and Knights o! Columbus tangle tn tonight's junior league encounter and fans are looking forward to the two junior squads staging one of the hottest diam- ond struggles of the season with both teams also expected to dish

out their best performances to date. 4- 4 6 0 On the last occasion these two squads met the game wasn't. de- cided until the last. of the ninth with the Reece‘ team coming through with a victory. Knights invent forgotten that defeat and feel strongly they can square inat- ters tonight. + O 4i 4

Their confidence is well justtfled also for they forced the league favorites, the. Kinsmen. to come from behind to earn a draw in the last earni- of the league and if the Knlehts can turn in an- other brand of ball equal to that performance plenty of danger sig- nsls lie in front of the reserve re-

‘pimerit team.

4v 0 4* It is to be hoped that. the two clubs will make a real effort to fret tonight's game away by 5.45 at the latest. All season long in bo‘h the City and junior league crimes have been getting away too lati- to finish nine innings in pro-

D11‘ light. § f Q

As a. result. several of the eri- counters have been played in semi-darkness and that 1sn‘t afalr zest to any of the teams concern- ed. We may be wrong but we are of the opinion the blame for thc late starting can be laid at the feet of the players themselves and with a little extra effort they could get the games away at. least a quarter of an hour earlier. i: O It (II

There uias s time when a visit. to Philadelphia was profitable for major league teams. says Doug Vaughan in the Windsor Star. Then. last year. the Phlllles mov- ect up a few notches arid made things uncomfortable for rivals in the National Leasue. Now the Athletics are taking a turri at winning some ball games and in American League circles they "'9 whispering that Connie Macks men are a real threat for the first

division. it 4- + O There is one thing which the A's have this season. Whifih l!

shared by only one or two other teams in will Hsrrldge‘! cliwli-i stability. There is not n truly big-time star on the squad. unless you were to place Phil Marcbildori

in that category. 4- 4-

But. ‘with that steadiness and solid depth in their pitehini staff. the A's go along from day U, day on an even keel. Bucky Harris of the Yankees is one manager who has s. deep raw“! for Mack's crew this season it 4- O f

icy-hey throw good pltchlns at you all the time." Bucky saylh "Marchildon. Dick Fowler. Jessi Flores. Russ Christoph" 1nd’ m“ new fellow. Carl Bchteh. Bivl them s. staff as deeP ll "l7 l" the leans.

O 4 O O

"You often bear the charge that you never heard of anybf-Wll’ 0P their club. too. and maybe it! (rue, but. remember this: Hank Majestic. Eddie Joost. Elmer Vllo and Barney M000!!!” Ii" Y0" l steady brand of ball ‘they’?! ne'- great. but they're sivins you mut- same steadiness all the time.

O O

e 0 "And with s good pttehins Itefl imply

a to bee! uo that iii-r. tbs!

keep right on moving. ‘Hi0! it!" advantage of breaks and they don't allow the other guy many openings. They're toueli. I should know, they’ve beaten us four out of seven. and they shut us out twice on Memorial Day.‘

{-1-

“M 3 yymh, gets its name partly ENGLAND‘! OIL ma,” o; it, partiality to f-lait Old i-titiorv lmh mention o! i" seem. Enelsnd in 1M.

Baksi Signs _ To Meet Louis

(By The Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, July 3-,!“ Baht today sacrificed discre- tion; for valor when he finally lifted to meet heavyweight champion Joe Louis in Yan- kee Stadium Sept. 19.

Baktil won an invitation to meet. the Brown Bomber after he knocked out Bruce Wood- cock. British Empire heavy- weight champion. in London last. April l5. He declined with thanks. remembering the lung line of fighters who have been P"! lWly by Louis. But today the Kulpmttnt. Pm. battler and his manager, Nate Wnlfson. signed contracts in Stockholm, where Ilallsi is preparing to fight Olleo Tzmdberg Sunday.

There's only one catch in the contract: Baksi must beat Tandberg. The Scandinavian fighter also signed a contract to meet. Louis, if he heats Baksi. However although Bak- sl isn't. the hottest hall of fire of the flsfic century. he shouldn't. on the record, have any trouble with Tandberg.

7

Nothing Definite

CHICAGO. July 3 — (AP) -— Champlon Joe Louis today said there was "nohng ilelinlw" about. a heavyweght (‘tie match with Joe Baksi. Nat Wnlfson, Bak=i's manager. sad (slay in Stockholm. Sweden. that a con- tract for the fight had been sign- ed

Louis was button-holed on the Tarn 0'Shantrr Golf C0111"?! where he is playing as an exhibitionist In the HI‘-AIII1E"I(‘BH tournament.

"We're all having a cofleronce [in New York o“ July l5,‘ said

Lou's, "and the fght. may be sett- led at that time."

Baseball's Big Six

(By The Annealed Press) (Three ieadei-s in each league).

Bourlroau. Indiana 55 196 .11 ‘i1 .364 Walker. Phillies 65 M2 35 83 .345 K611. Tigers 65 241 25 83 .345 Slaughter, Cards 66 M4 38 82 .3816 Haas. Reds 64 250 3t’. 8'3 .332 DiMaggio, Yanks 65 245 47 80 .321

Runs batted in: American Leaslie.

DiMaggio. Yankees. and Williams. Red Sox. 46: National Ioeague. Cooper, Giants. 66.

Home rims American, Williams, Red Son, 15: National. Mile. Giants. 22.

I Track, Field Meet Toiiay At Montreal MONTREAL, July 3 — (OP)-

Trsck lnd field men. with one eye on the Canadian championships at Vancouver and the other-more distantly-cm next year's Olympic Games, were gathering here to- riiiht for the season's biggest competition to date. the Eastern Canadian championships.

sponsored by the Montreal 'I‘rack and Field Club, tomorrow's events have attracted the best runners, jumpers and weiihl- ma" in the 01st. For spectators who ought tire of watchlnl s: attor- noon and evening program limited to track. there will be boxinl. sabre fighting, weight liftti-ng and high diving, topped off by a fire- work! display.

olden Alpine

nugwe‘; nilway

THE CH TOWN GUARDIAN

Rovers Win High Scoring Game From Legionaires 15-10

Freddie Whalenb Northsnd Rover last night. chalked up their first victory in the second section of the City Baseball League when they defeated the Leglonaires 15-10 in a. same that at, times produced smart fielding and at others resembled a, comedy of errors with l7 errors being chalk- ed up against them. ten of them going to the losing squad.

Off to a 1-0 lead in the first half of the first inning Rovers saw Legionaires go ahead 5-1 tn the top half of the second as the northend defences fell apart. The score held throughout the second. third. fourth and first half of the fifth as Lefty McAleer pitched ‘nitless bail for the first four inn- ings but the avalanche fell in the last of the fifth.

Twelve Rovers batsmen came to the plate before the side was re- tired as the winners slammed over eight runs on six hits. three errors and two passed batsmen to go ahead 9-5 and then added another in the seventh to make it 10-5. From the second until the ninth YWIB Earl COTiSth yielded but two safe blows as he kept the Legion- aires away from the plate but he ran into trouble ‘m the ninth as Legionfls last gasp attack gave them fire runs on four hits and a hit batsman. -

Despite the loosensssof the play several fielding izems were pulled cff with Elmer Ward's throw to the plate from right; field to nip a runner featuring the first inn- ing and Buck Whltlock racing far back into left field Ln the fifth to rob Mclssac of a single. On the attack Bucko Trainer's long triple with the bases loaded rlayed an important part i; Pine Rovers victory.

Box Score

Legion AB l-iennessey c McKenzie 2b .. Strain. cf Williams 3b Jay, if McIsaac r1 Blanchard ss McAleer p Lund. lb a-McInnls Totals a-batted for MoAle

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Rovers LeClair l! McKinno-n 3b C. Ward cf Whitlock ss Trainer lb . Larter c Higson 2b . E. Ward rf . Corish, p Totals

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Summaryz-Earned runs. Rov- ers 8. Legion 6; runs batted in: Hennessey, Williams, Jay. Mc- Isaac, McAleer. Blanchard. Whit- fock 2. Ward. Corltsh 2. LeClslr, McKLrmon 2. Trainer 4. V. Lat-tar; three base hit. Trainor. Whltlock; two base hit. McAleer, Williams: sacrifice hit. McKenzie. Blan- Phard_ McKinnon; base on balls: of McAlee 6; off Cortsh l; hit by pitcher. by McAleer 2; by Corlsn i; stiruck out: by Corlsh 5: by McAleer B; wild pitch: Corish l2 passed ball Hennessey 3; Larter 2; stolen base: McAleer. E. Ward.

2. Latter. Umpires: At the plate. Jack Kane: on the bases. Francis.

Prowee and White.

By Innings 123 456 ‘I50 I. H I Legion 050 000 006 10 l0 l0 Rovers lot) 08A) 15: l5 I 1

Baseball School For Halifax July l4

fly The Canals: Psi

HALIFAX. July l-Presidont Harry Butler of the Halifax and bistrictxBaseballv LeaQue said to- night. that Brooklyn Dodgers will open their baseball school in Hal- trax July 14. Butler said he thought the school would operate

was built in 1846-54.

three days before moving on.

to lilht:

amino Ill sorraiirir. nus‘ Id! Hector Pttrs. mom Pit-re. N} Arssaetl. 1- st: Arsensult. Adrien Arssnsult. Freddie

Tlgsslsls Shore School

Assert lull

i

Inft to Harper. Charles‘ Csudet.

, J GLADE VILI SOFTBALL TEAM lisbt: Alyre Pltro. Anthony Potrier, Ralph Pits, Inn!

-. Tignlsh Shore School

PAGE SEVEN"

iiooll Bowling 0n Willingiion Cup Team

Attai- the most thrilling flnbh in the history of the New Bruns. wick and Prince Edward rsisnd golf tournaments. the Willingdon Cup team which will represent the two provinces in inter-provincial amateur play at Quebec in mid- August has been selected. A1- though the team includu the new

at the end of tournament play. TM association had previously decided to make the team as 2Q,- resenttatlve as pc-sstble. Reed's vic- tory came Wednesday with a scorching one-over par '12 which broke a four-way deadlock that had existed after 36 holes of medal play had been completed. and sent him ahead of the field with final score of 2Z4. Reed, who was a 17-

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Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

champion, Walter Reed. Jr.. of the

Aroostook Valley Country Club. N°W Ywk .297 10° 9419-49 l5 8 the players were not necessarily B"°°H"\ 90° no 00°- ! 1° 1 selected because o! their standing Kuslo and Cooper. Warren;

Greeg. Behnman, Hatten. King and Edwards, Hodges.

St. Louis 000 000 lift-l 6 1 Chlcalo 200 100 lthx-L l? 0

Brecheen and Garagiola; Borowy and Schefflng

Boston 000 000 000—0 5 3 Phlludhlphll 000 030 ODE-J 9 0 Spahri and Tatnelli, Mast; Hughes

year-old winner of the tourna- and Semihwk

merit in 1041, was just four

strokes off the mark set by open Clmlllflflfl 391900 000-3 3 l and professional champion Archie Pm-Bbliflh 020 010 311-7 8 0 Skinner of Algonquin when the Hetkl and Mueller; Bagby and

final scores were posted yesterday. Howell.

The Wlllingdon Cup teairn h1-

cludes: Cecil Dowling. Charlotte- AMERICAN LEAGVE

town; T. K. Stewart, 5t. Crolx;

John Steele. Riverside and Walter Philadelphia 010 510 001-8 13 1

Reed, J12, Aroostook Valley. Boston 300 000 010-4 7 1 Maraliildon and Rosar; Dorish,

City League l

Meeting Tonight.

There will be a meeting of the, City Baseball league executive at the Travel Bureau this evening at’.

are to be dended upon. l

Tonight at ‘f the following play- ers to bowl:-

ald, D. Gamhum, J. Ranahan, C. LeClain A. MacFairlisne. W. Stead. J. McCormick.

Grand (iirouit Racing Results

(By The Associated Prel) GOSHEN. N. Y.. July 3—E J.

the major tivo-year-old stakes of the season with a smashing two straight heat. victory in the $4.000 juvenile pace here today. E. J. Hal won almost. as he pleased in 2:06 1/5 and 2:09 4/5 by a length or more in each race.

In the first heat. E.J. l-Isl duel- led with Empire State, of Saun- ders Mills Stables, pulling out on him at the bead of the stretch and going right on to win. In the second heat, Midwest Stables‘ The Refresher challenged E. J. Hal in vain. I Summaries:

fllllflPlomPurlelrll He“

Alemite (D. Cameron) Reynlb (D. vriller) Drew Abbey (F. Saflord)

Time: 2.05 3/5; 2.06 2/6.

Also started: Flying Stone, The Wind and Brads Dale.

Clue 19 Trot. Purse $2.500.

..l 2 8

‘rims: 2.08 1/5; 2.0a 3/5. Also started: Crafty Hanover. Angus Volo. Alexandria, Major Song and Roy Serilah.

Two-Yeor-Old Pace. Purse 84, , first Best

I. J. Hal (H Fitzpatrick) .. The Refresher (H. Stone) . Empire State (J. Mahoney). ' ‘Time: 2.0a i/s; 2.00 4/5. Also star ed: will Wyn. Jimmy Hylsnd. O to Hal. Wilmington Direct. Okhsrt. Poplar Fir, Valan, Nat Hanover. Major Hanover.

Class 1S Trot. Purse 83.000. l-‘irat Hess

Don Scott (D. Miller) . l Onolee Hanover (D. Cameron)-.. 2 Tompkins Hanover (F. Saiiford). s Time: 2.06 4/5; 2.05 1/5. Also started: Prudence Hanover. Red Tower. Morrismlte. Bbenoia. Chris Spencer. Cardinal Leeds.

l I S

L. Ford. F‘. Doucette. J. McDon- ‘

Hal, of Baker Acres Stables boost- -