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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN’

Fireworks

By SID IIDIB

CHICAGO, July l5 - (AP) — The light fan's dream - the sec- orirl lnstalmiint of the middle- weight championship brswling be- "rr-cri Tony Zale and Rocky Gras- lilfitt - comes of! in Chwssgoi Sta- dium tomorrow _nlght. ind it should be a bumdlnge-r.

The last time, at Yankee Stad- lum in September, clslpion Tony came oack from the verge of dreamland to cave the roof In on Rocky and save his title in s game pPrl0fmEllCE.

It was a pit-r six punch-party all the way between Zale, the lndisna riccl milihand, who specializes ln “humping bod punchesi and the Rocky-a-bye eltcr from New York's lower east side streets, who wears an ether can for s right hand.

The result is, the bash boulevar- djgrs are gathering from near and far for this one to give it all the larmarks of a heavyweight title ‘super-colossal!’ Some 20o sports writers are here to cover it. And the customers already have con- tributed enough cash - at $30 a ringside pew - to assure an ail- lime ihlgh gate for an indoor fight.

Tho old mark is the $20l,486 that Jack Diaiancy and Jim Mal- Dnqi lured into Madison Square Gui-den just 20 years ago. ‘There ilready is more than $400,000 in the till for tomorrow's tight, with r $425,000 ihouse expected

Fight Facts and Figures

Title at stake - World middlé-

weight championship.

Prlnc-pals - Tony Zair. Gory. ind, champion vs. Rocky Grazi- lno. New York, challenger.

Place - Chicago Stadium: (1n-

loors). Date-Wednesday. July l0. 1847.

Time - 11 2.1/1. nor. <12 mld-_ 1w,

night ADJ-T-l. Expected weights - Z010

In Zale-Graziano Title Match Tonight

Likely

pounds; Grazlsno I06.

Distance - l5 rounds to a de- vision.

Oilficluls _ Referee and judges.

Expected crowd and gate - 220,- 000 fans and gross of 9425.000: net. $310,000, plus 030.000 f0r broadcast Diirins the nastseveml years Earl rights. has been prominent in tennis

TALE 0F TlIE TAPE

in the latter sport led tho lndlv

lduai snoring race on two occal.

ions this past season being far CHICAGO. July lb-(AD-The tale of the tape on tomorrow

ahead at the 0nd of the City league schedule.

night‘: middleweight champion-

ship bout between tltleholder Tony

Zale and challenger Rocky Graz-

Chariotteiown today loses one of its most promising young athletes

two

when Earl Smith leaves for Sum. merside to accept a position there.

I O I He was also prominent lr1 tenni “Pi-Willi miles last year although being in the game only a short While. However Earl's removal to Summerside dues not mean he will

wit. we °"‘i“° ‘igtetihlzllltldglt t? lcsiljigrtllcrrdlrcrlulri; 33 years 25 years 25x5‘;fliuﬁpzffilggrillﬂlilcsm sum- 1” '°‘“‘" -~"ﬁe~',;l"t----~ i“ P°““d' mgmnls fans and members of the in i» i». i c a i»- aiiiiirzszz: n inch” 08% inch” week-end when two outstandin

players in the perSOns of Laird writ of Montreal and Don Bauld of Hal ilux will hook up ‘in exhibition sin gles encounter...

(normal) 381,5 ins. . 38% ins. Chest (expanded)

401.5 ins .. V. ins. , , _ Wm‘ ‘Watt ranked No 1 i-n cariaa 1 . ............s1 i . . ' P ‘i 8W‘ m‘ Biceps 5* m I988 and a Davzsvcup performer has 1a 1m 13% in.’ been seen In action here on several ‘ """""" "Néck """ ' occasions. His ability is well known 16 m! _ H um and he usually din-vs packed galler ' :5 when Peliilmiiiil In Bauld. Owvver. he will be meeting the 7 inches """"" "Calt"""""" 1 inch“ man considered to be the best ten- ni-s performer ever developed in the 1m ins. ..........Ankle 1w. ins. Mariumes_ c a s p 1° mm” ' m“; """"" " 9% m!‘ Although no title will be at stake _______ H n,‘ ma“ these two ranking performcl‘; mould

31% inch“ """ "PM provide the action tennis ls noted

for when stars of undoubted calibre

9 inch" """'r,6réarm ‘ 9 inch“ clash. Both are still in thtir prime n,‘ hm u“ m.‘ and as the way with champions go

all out in every match no matter

,__

COVEHEAD RACES Wednesday, July (l6

A RACES START

Positions will be drown for ills Evening bsfors the Races.

What tlho stake may be. O U I

The pair wil. also play matches on Summersidc courts on Qturday and wostern capital fans are quite enthused over the coming appear- ance of the two stars.

t O O

With 39 horses entercd i-n the four classes lace fans should get more than tbr-ir share of thrills this afternoon at Covehcad truck when manager Charles Willis prescnts ilig first card of the season to what is likely to be an overtlow crowd.

O O I

Giancing over the list of entries even the mos: expert harness race follower would have difficulty in picking tiho winners and expert/alien is that before the afternoon is over

AT 2 0’CLOCK

, upsets, whic‘; have already played STARTER‘ DR‘ F’ c‘ DOUGAN prominent parts bc-th in Summer- side and Montague will agiin make their presence felt. CLASSES ' ' '

1:22 TRUE-VICTORIA DRIVING CLUB iTAKE-PUBSIJBAD-W

NELL KALMUCK (W. Kelli).

BEAVEBDALE (D. McNeil!) .

SIR FRANCIS DRAKE (L. (Wilson). EVA WORTH!‘ (L. Collins). Owner Dr. Preston McIntyre.

MARION L. (T. Bemplc). Owner

2:21 TBOT AND PACE-PURSE 0000.00

JUNE MORNING (G. MacDonald). WINNIE SCOTT (L. Outdoors). ELEANOR. G. (C. Schumann.

ROY Slil-ILBURNE (R. Barnett).

PRINCE BUDLONG (ll. Cudmorc). SHIRLEY H. TEMPLE (J. P. Hooper). MARJORIE BUDLONG (L. Rankin). Owner Wilfrid fraught. iiiiSS KNOX (J. llenncsley). Owner G. H. Bllntlill- ﬁll!‘ MAJESTY (McAl-thur). Owner Myron McArthur. ROMEO (W. McNcilL. Owner Wellington McNelll.

‘ rnau-rolt-ALp-runsa $000.00

LAD!‘ ROSE (D. Winner).

ROYAL-‘T-LAW (C. O KAVOLA (R. Barnett). ANTI-AIRCRAFT (W. Kelly). TRUE HAL (J. llerlncssey). ALCYONE m. wiiicncr),

rlcnl .

ANN’ CLEGG (G. Clllbccl).

LADY WORTIIY 2nd. LIISTICIA. Owner Chan Chandler.

0. I. Willis. L

Owner Willard Kelly. BUDDY MOKO (G. Broolilns). Owner George Brookins. GEORGE MAC (ll. Stand). Owner Bell NQWIOIII-

BILLY KALMUCK (L. Kalli). Owner Lao Howard. Owner Don il/IcNeiIl.

Owns: John Farmer. Owner Urban Gillls. JUST BETTY (P. Mclicnnn). Owner Dr. It. I‘. Seaman. _

Owner I. lurks. Owner P. C. MoCormso. Owner C. II. Horton. Owner Wsl. llennellcy. Owner P. C. MoCormso.

‘N0. I CLASSIFIED-PU!!! $000.00

Ovmcr Geo. Callback.

TINY annsorm (J. Ilunncssey). Owner .I. L. Muuina. LYNN MITE (w. Kelly). Owner c. a. Horton.

ROYAL JIM (O'Brien). Owner George flushes.

BUDDY BUDLONG (II. Btcsd). 01ml! Ihrold ltud. VALLEY LONG (A. Lowric). Owner Lorrie and Annssr, illAUDENE BUDLONO (D. Anew). Owner Alex Agnew. MW ANN (F. Phllllpl). Owner I. Phillips.

C. ALBERT BUDLONG (L. Kelly). 0mm Lotus Kelly.’

BUD KALMUCK "is. O'Hara). owner nclr Lsdnc. "'8'! ILICKA (ll. Colman). Owlm Harold Colman. srsanwssr. our (MsArtliur). Ownlr Myron Month".

Photo until. will be tam 0| every asst Purl-mutual betting. Refreshments will be m» in tho new community centre.

u. sir. A. lulu to govern; Indus’ decision u. be nan.

mus cssssman Ivan-rs will s. mics 0n Saturday. July ma. lend mr Mr!» t»

Althougih the Covehead track i-s the youngest mic on the Island cir- cuit, it is. raoidly becoming a draw- ing card to tile rabid race fans who follow the horses all during the soa- son and then lslk horse (luring the long winter months, Today the plant presents a far cry from the one that held its first mcctimg two Owner Cillfﬂfll M01701!!!"- or three years ago.

s ~ o

Improvements to the track and grounds have worked wonders from from the spectators and racing standpoint. Many last. miles have been raced over the half mile oval nnd with additional improvements made this Spring. today's track is expected to be lightning fast for the trottcrs nnrl pacers that ‘will per- form over it in the likrlV-lonklng four class earl that manager Wli‘: has put together.

0 .

George Bemplc.

Owner George MacDonald

Owner P, C. McCormsc.

Owner llarold Cudmors. Owner Col. J. P. Hooper. Owner Jul. Rankin.

The Fuee-fnr-all with the same five horses that met at Summcrside, and Montague will liEghIIght tho meeting. Any rlcubis as tn (he ccm- petition the lrB6-1OT-llllﬂ5 ,would furnish must have ‘oven laid at rest

l

Tennis fans will be treated to pro-tournament tennis exhibition matches when Laird Watt o1 Mon- treal and Don Bauld of Halifax. ‘Maritime champion meet in both Summerside and Charlottetown this weak-and. Officials of the Prince Edward Island Dawn Ten- nls Association announced yester- day that the two stars will _per- form in Summerside on Saturday afternoon and on Sunday" will be the guests of the Association at rthe Charlottetown Tennis Club at Victoria Park.

Watt is not an unknown quan- tity with Charlottetown fans hav- lng performed hQre in pre-vwsr days ir. the Eastern Canadian Finals. He was ranked No. 1 in Canada in 103B and is a former

Joe Louis Will Not Defend ilis Title This Year

NEW YORK. July 18 - (A?) -

matched against the winnrr of the Ezzard CharPPS-Elrner Ray bout cf July 25 in the first of these matches; Nov. l4.

Olie Tandberg. Swedish heavy- weight chalnpion v/hosc victory over Joe Baksi made necessary tho change in plans, may be the Louis foe in the other, currently sched- uled for mid-March next year.

Pirates Hand Brooklyn , Double Loss

(Canadian Press)

The cellar-dwelling Pittsburgh Pirates came out of their lethargy vi-ith a vengeance yesterday. ham- mering out n twin win over Brook- lyn by counts of 12-4 and 9-3. The double defeat cut a full game off (he stunned Brooks‘ lead over the second place Boston Braves in the National League pennant race.

The Pirates who had dropped seven games to Brooklyn in nine previous starts, jumped fast on first game starter Harry Taylor. Aided by Wally Westlakes base clearing double, they scored-four times in the first inning and were never headed. They sewed up the game in the seventh when West- lake hit a grand slam home run off Hugh Casey to give him seven runs batted in.

Pittsburgh continued their heavy hitting in the nightcap, bombard- ing starter Joe Batten for nine hits and nine runs in less than four innings, A two-run homer by Jimmy Bloodworth and a pair of doubles by Hunk Greenberg, who sat out the first garhe, l-iiglrillghted the attack.

Ewell Blackwell chalked up lils 14th straight victory last night as Cincinnati Reds came from behind in defeat Philadelphia Phliilea 5-4 with Eddie Miller driving in the deciding run in the eighth inning.

After getting only one man on base through the first five innings. on I. walk, St. Louis Cardinals erupted for four runs in the sixth inning and went on ‘to defeat Boston Braves 8-2.

Victory moved the Cardinals within 4~l-2 games of the leading Brooklyn Dodgers, two games be- hind the second-place Braves and one behind the third-place Giants in the tight race.

Lefty Dave Koslo shut out Chi- cago Cubs with five hits for his

lftcr the Montague meeting and al- though True Hnl and Ami-Aircraft have nc-w a victory aplevc, Kavoia. Alcyoiie and (he ruggcd. gamc.‘ Royal At Law all have an even chance or upsetting the dope durlngl this afternoon's piograln. O I

Charlottetown Abegiweils, playing: under the name of All Stars last Sunday will meet Summorside Stars In a return game at Summerslde a week frcm Friday, it we; learned yesterday and the wcstcrn island centre fans, should witness the out- standing gume of the season when the two teams clash.

I O I Although Summersids were 10-3; winners i-n the first game. they an: not lookfngforward to having an, equally large margin in the coming; game. Rathcr. if the game lakes tho sums pattsm as did Sunday's in the

0liAltLOTTETOWI Gill

(lllll ‘

A meeting of the obovs Club will b0 hold in the City Hull on Thursday,» tllc 17th July. i947, at 7:30 PM.

All interested are invited to attend, G. T. HARDIE,

OIIAI. P. WILLIS,

Manager, _ Ccvchul loos Track.

“ k V p. M 1 ‘ Secretary.

‘brand of competition they need in

10th victory of the season as New York Giants \v0n 4-0. Walker Coo r hit his 20th home run and Wllard Marshall his 21st for the Giant's.

last six innirgs. fans will witness a nip and tiick contest all the way -witih the Summerside players likely ibelng installed as slight favorites to conﬂnue their mastery over the locals on their homo diamond. I O O

Next Sunday afternoon. Joggins. smart Nova Scotis intermediate baseball team will play the Abeg- weits here in an exhibition encoun- tor. It will be the first appearance of s mainland team this reason 1nd will furnish the Aibbles with the

order to whip the squad Into s-hclpe for their conirng defence of their title and here Srm-merslde looms “P strong as the first tough obstacle the Abegrwelts will nave t0 hurdle. .

LAWN MOWIB DEIVICI PIICI $1.00 IIIABPINING - REPAIRING Most Modern Equipment in the ' "Clty. W0 Call For and Deliver - A. W. PETERSEN 100 Fitzroy Sf... Charlottetown Phone QUE-J.

Watt 6s Don Bauld

In Exhibition Match Made For lllllﬂ M001

ing captain of this year's Ds 3 Cup team. l Bauld. last year’: Marltlrnq

champ is considered one of tho best Tennis stars ever developed in the Miritimes and is well-known

in Ottawa Valley tennis circles.

At a meetrnfz of the executive if the Ohirloltetown Tennis Club lait evening. it was approved that the Club's grounds be granted for the

use of the PEI. Tennis Associa- tion for the Iiiand tennis tourna-

ment to be held the week of the 1t was also agreed

28th of July that the Assuvatlon should have

the use of t.‘l-= grounds tor an 4x- Laird

hibltion ma‘ch between Watt of Montreal and Dnn Bauld of Halifax on Sunday afternoon.

Qualifying Round Today At Golf Dluh

Play in the Qualifying Round for Club

Joe Louis v” not defend h‘: the Charlottetown Golf aggregates. The Jones Memorial heavywelglht ’irig title during championship. mp1‘: division. will Match will of course be the high- 1041, it was cecidcd today. Ill-{get underway this afternoon over light 01 the meeting with the stead, Louis will participate in two the verdant fairways and velvet puplllar ranges 200-500-000 IO-rorund non-title affairs in Mnd- ‘H9905 03’ i316 Beivedeﬁ‘ COUYBE- yards, possible 105 points. Some isorr Square Garden during the MOW PiQYBTS Wiii fife 3116i!‘ W911‘ great scores are cxpectcd but it fall and whiter. Louis ‘may be i"! “mid °ii Saliildﬂy- will certainly be difficult to excel

Art MacKc-nzle, youthful sorrel-

topped shctmalier, will not be dc- , 1935 m h fending the title he won last. yum] 3G Mcrenrclan wvsflthwgga biolig‘: the" Wm be plenty Ml Lt. Percy Hooper also had 103,

However competition in the gruelling upen-

ing 18-ll0le competition with Maur- Doug Saunders favored to lead the field.

Other well-known local players

ics “Mousle" Dowllng and

scheduled to compete include J.

Andrew Likely, Alan "Toby" Mac- Millsn, Jack l-lellofs and Pud Beer.

LADIES GOLF

Results of play ln the Qualifying indies’ golf,

Round "B" Division, yesterday follow:

W. MacDonald .. E. MacDonald

Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. W.R, lvlacNeill to have their units properly rep- Mrs. J.A. Likely .. resented at the P, R. A. and are Mrs. J. MacEachern making excellent rifles available. Mrs. S. MacDonald .. .71 lf you think they are not" accurate Mrs. Arnett Howatt .72 just/remember that in a practice Mrs. W. Barbour .72 prior to the Inter-Maritime match Mrs, W. Pickard . .74 scores of I01. 100. D9 and Difsnd Miss Audrey DeBlois .79 others well above 00 were scored Mrs. W.J.P. MacMlllan .79 with rifles right out of the box. Mrs. Ron Norman ~33 As a matter of fact the Canadian Mrs. mo. McLaughlin ~°° service rifle which was manufac- MH- W-s- well‘ -- lured by John Ingals s: Co. To- MYS- H» sail-mi"! ronto, is far more accurate than

Robins wiii From Tigers

Yesterday morning on the Knights of Columbus softball dia- mond the girls and boys in the Juvenile Leagues played their first game, the Robins, the girls team winning out by a score of i5 in l3.

‘Yhey lined up as follows:

Robins: A. Kays, D. Gurney, L. McCormack E. Gillis, Betty Gal- lant, n. Gallant, 1s. Peters, E. Dou- cette, J. Brown.

Tigers: W. Hynes W. Butt, P. Coker, J. Somers, L. LeClair, G. smith, D. LeCialr, R. Kiggins‘ H. sherren.

The next game will bs played this morning at 10.30.

Senators Take Another Lacing

( Canadian Press)

Pounding three Washington pitchers for l4 hits, Detroit Tigers whipped the Senators 11-6 yester- day in a twilight American Lea- gue game that went two hours and 23 minutes.

Both Paul (Dizzy) Trout of De- troit and Rae Scarborough of the Nuts, who started. departed afte i130 innings with the score tied a.

Early Wynn! pinch single drove in Washingtons fifth run in the third and Milo Candino protected the lead until Detroit bunchei five hits for four more runs in the sixth to sew it up. They score-l Lhree more in ths eighth to turn it into a rout.

Chicago White Sox used l four- run seventh inning u; rout, Tex Hushson and hang a 5-1 defeat on Boston last. night. Lofty Frank Papish checked the Red Box on six hits for his season's sixth win against five losses as the White Sox gained their eighth decision in l6 night games this far. 1

Watt T0 Captain Davis Dull Team

MONTREAL. July i5- (CP) - M. Laird Watt of Montreal, one of

Canada's to.) neimcn for many Ymrs. has been named vnn-playmg captain of tht- 194'! Canadian Davis cup team. lt was announced today

b1 tibmclm team selection com-

Preparations

On Monday morning July 33¢}; the 'l5th. annual meeting of tho Provincial Rifle Association will commence at the new rifle range, foot of Tea Hill. For months con. tractors have been busy strength- ening the breastwork, building up fife ""15 ""1 Piillink the range in condition for the matches. Sgt. AG. King the caretaker, has made up an entirely new set of targets for each range and has given ex. cellent service to those desiring to lprlctice. 0f course practice hll b"?! V"? _much curtailed on ac- count of tne work in progress but; rlils afternoon at 1.30 the work- men will have knocked off and shooting will commence at two o'clock, similarly on Saturday g1. (ernoon. Last Saturday afternoon some thirty rlflemcn fired at the l zwo, five and six and it is expect-

ed that this number will be con- siderably increased today.

This years Prize List will be the biggest in the history of the Association and in addition to the many prizes there are medals and cups for each shoot and for the

the scores in a similar match shot

Sgt. R. I... Coles I02, 51¢ J. S. Mac- Donald 102, Lt. R. Andrew 102 and there were three 101's, three 100's, also two of 99. Most of these riflemen will be shooting this sea- son and thera are in addition quite n. number of new shots who have gained their experience over- seas.

It is the purpose of the Associa- tion to encourage newcomers and in addition to the regular prize list there are tyro prizes and other prizes which can be won with comparatively low scores. All m: commanding officers are anxi

the British Leo Enfield.

As time is getting short belore the matches every prospective rifleman should get his equip- ment at once. Arranﬂemelits l" being made for two squaddings with three competitors to a target and no consideration will be giv- en to borrowers of rifles. Every- one will be expected to be equip- ped. After this week it is hoped to have the range open for prac- tice at 4.00 p, m. or earlier and at 1.30 p. m. on Wednesday and Saturday To the 24 riflemen who stand highest 1n the Grand Ag- gregate there will be transporta- tion to the D. R. A. matches which will be shot in Ottawa commenc- ing Monday the 11th of August and continuing for the whole week. There will also be cash as- sistance for those making the tr

ip.

The secretary of the Associa- tion, Lt-Col. W. J. MacDonald E. D. will receive entries for the meet st any time up until Satur- day evening July 28th It is nec- essary to have the entries in then so that arrangements for the shoot can be perfected.

BUGGESTS OLYMPIC TEAM SUDBURY Ont. July l5 —(CP) -Veter1in hor-kcy maestro Maxie Silvennrin today suggests-l that a team of junior hockey players rep- resent Canada in the 1948 Olymp- ics.

Sllverman. president of the Northern Ontario I-Iockev Associa- tion, made the suggestion as a pos- sible soiutlon cf the current Olym- pic hockey muddie which finds Canada without a team Wt ‘J!- Qpuge Qlymplc amateur rules tar last year's Allan Cup winners. Montreal Royals.

mlttee.

The Canadian team will oppose Australia In Montreal, with the matches being played Aug. l4, lb and l6. Winner of the round will go on against Czechoslovakia in an inter-zone final with these matchss also scheduled to be play- ed in Montrccl.

YEO

' THEATRE

"rrnxcicawrcr" Gone Tierney

Montague: FrL-Sot.

Halting An

Young Jackie Cairns 10st night pitched North End Rovers into l first place tie with Legionsires in the second section of the City Baseball League as he scatter ’ ten hits to emerge on the right end of s 10-3 score in a game that started out in s. slow manner but wound up with both squad! playing s good brand of ball.

Away to s shaky start and with three juniors on the lineup An- chors ssw Rovers take s 7-0 lead in the first two innings on five hits, two hit batsmen. I passed batter and three errors and (they never quite recovered. After that they held the winners to single runs in the fifth. seventh and eighth as Charlie Ryan again came through with a. fina bit of relief hurling from the third inn- lngs on but the damage had been done; the best the losers could do was send three runners across as Calms tightened up in the pinches to leavs ten runners stranded on the sacks, yielding runs only in ths fourth, fifth and seventh, nth! rctiring the Anchors in the top half of the first after the west end crew had loaded the bases.

Big featuure of the game last night was the hitting o1 young Glen Matheson Anchors centre- fielder who was shifted to third base for last night's game. Math- eson connected for two doubles and a like numiber of singles in four official trips to the plate while playing the hot corner he came through with two sparkling catch- es of foul balls and robbed Bucko ‘Prainor of a hit by stabbing a vicious liner in the sixth in ad- dition to handling seven other chances with but one miscue.

BOX SCORE Anchors AB R H P0 LeClair ss Ryan lb 6t P

Ready p d: 1b Matheson 3b . Nicholson 2b McLennan c McKenzie cf Burke rf . Rcddln If Totals .

A l 1 1 4

Ova-Iowa»-

Rovers LcClair If .. McKinnon cf

NQr-On-HQu-Q wOOOr-Qv-v-QQ

v-i-ocoo-n-n-wi-I Zi-qwpgr-p-s-Qq no g.»- »-

E I 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 l. 6 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0

summary-scum; gnhurhnuit-ibﬂlﬂltn

8 0 2 0 0 2 A 0 0 0 l 1 2 1 2 2

s-rp-Q-I-Qsong

.. l0 l0 i1 2'7 0 3 Summary: Ihrnod runs: Rovers 4; Anchors 3; runs batted in, Mc- Kenzie, McKinnon, Trainor 2_ Lar- tcr 2, Nicholson, Higson, LeClalr; two base hit: Matheson 2, Mc- Lennan; thrsc base hit: Melon- nan, Whitlook; sacrifice hit: Burke: stolen bass: E. Ward, Hig- son; left on base: Anchors l0; Rovers 9; first base on error: Ryan, Ready, McKenzie, barter, Cairns.

Pitching summary: Bits of! Rcldy. ll in 2 innlnaa; bass on balls: by Ready I; hit by pitcher, Ready 2; struck out by Rcady 2; hits: oft Ryan, ll in (l innings; runs, 3; wild pitch 1, strikeouts S; base on balls 3; hit by pitcher I; Cairns: rups 3; hits 10; strikeouts 9; winning pitcher, Calms; losing pitcher, Ready,

Umpires: At the plate George Francis; on the bases, Jack Kane.

By Innings I

123 456 789 R. H E . 000 110 100 8 10 6 . 340 010 11x l0 11 3

Anchors .. Rovers

Rovers Advancs In Standing By

chors 10-3

Baseball Results

National

First ' " " Pittsburgh 403 000 401-12 1.0 I Brooklyn 001 300 000- 4 4 I

W011i. Roe and Howell; Taylor, Barney, Casey, Dockins and Ed-

wards. Bragan.

Second Pittsburgh 032 400 010-9 l8 I Brooklyn 011 001 000-B 18 0

Bagby and Kluttz; Hattcn. Bar- ney, Gregg and Hodges. Chicago 000 000 000-0 6 New York 000 103 001-4 6

lode, Meers and Scheffing; Kos- lo and Cooper. Cincinnati ...001 210010-5 9 6 Hiila. 21R 000 000-A 10 1

Blackwell and Lamanno; Juris- ich and Scmlnick.

St. Louis 000 004 040-8 10 l Boston 000 O00 011-2 9 1 Hearn, Brazle and Garagiola; Lanfranconi, Bhoun, Karl. I} son and Masl. American ' First New York 002 141 100-9 10 0 Cleveland 010 000 102-4 10 5

Reynolds and Berra; Stephens, Willis, Lemon and Hogan, Rus- zowski,

Second New York 000100 001-2 9 D Cleveland 000100 000-1 5 0 Bevens and Robinson; Feller and Hagan. Philadelphia 020 030 210-0 14 0 St. Louis 000 000 001-1 6 3

Marchildon and Rosar; Kinder Potter and Early. _ . Boston 000 010 000-l B 8 Chicago 000 010 40x-5 12 1

Hughson, Klinger and Tebbetts; Papish and Dickey Washington 311 000 001-6 1i 1 Detroit 220 004 Oiix-ll 14 0

Scarborough, Candini Cary and Ferrell; TroutfWhite, Trucks and Swift.

INTERNATIONAL

Jersey City 151000001-6 I O

Newark 010 000 000-l 6 I Jones and Grasso; Russo, Mal-

dovan, Cuccurrullo and Lollar.

Syracuse 004 021 002-9 12 I

Baltimore N0 001 100-Z ‘I I Wehmeir and Just; Podgalny,

Hoolg and Welgel.

Montreal 000 00-0 I ‘I

Rochester 031 01-4 6 0

(Called account wet grounds) Gcrheauser and. Campanlella; Reader and Williams. Second limb Wltponed - wet grounds.

Former Famous Pitcher Dies

FRISNO. Calif, July ls-(An- Orval Overall, 66, Fresno and Vlsalis banker and s famous Chi- cago Cubs pitcher in the curly years of the century, died Mon- day night in hospital following I heart attack.

Overall pitched on tho great Cub teams of the late Frank Chance era and against such diamond Immortals of the day a! Chrlsty Mathewson. Cy Young, Nap Ruoker, Ed Walsh, Iron Man McGinnity and on the same club with Mordecai Brown, Ed Ruelbach and others.

lllll VIREINIA

I

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Provincial Rifle

Association

SEVENTY-FIFTH

ANNUAL PRIZE MEET y July 28th And 29th, 1947,

AT 8

AM.

Over $700.00 In Prizes

Special Rock Rifle Classes matches with over $130.00 in pri

with service sights in all moln zes.

Frss Transportation to Ottawa for 24 members. Holt must.

be D. C. R. A. Tyros.

Secretory will receive entries 0t 283 Richmond St. svcry iv;- ning from 6 to 0 or by appointment. Phone i537. N ,

D. A. MocKINNON, 0.5.0., VD," _

Eleni. Col. - Pmidsnt. 0

tan. Col. w. 1. MacDONALD, t. 0., , Secretory-Trauma