Gregg; Large Crowd ‘mo-v- Driving. Finishes In All Four fliasses “all; displaying terrific bursts of speed when far back in Anti-Aircraft. Charlie uortolra his mine machine yesterday _ up his second victory of the season when he captured the final two fourth in the first one to pace off with the feat- d free-for-aii event at the Oovohead ha Once more it was liavola who furnished the competition racing heats, after finishing “I6 the field LII’ race meeting. 4h, winner right to the wire in driving finishes after she had raced off with A crowd estimated at 3.000 also “w Eva Worthy chalk up her second victory by being a straight heat winner in the Victoria Driv- lng Club Stake taking a new reo- crd of 2:12 1-5 in the first heat. Miss Knox. again driven by ioung Joe Hennessey, proved her nctory at Montague was no fluke when after finishing eighth in the first mile she came on to win the next two and with it the 2:21 trot gin pace and took a. record of 2:11. Ann dlegg accounted for the final victory of the day when owner George Callback headed a field oi nine in the first two heats hcfcre dropping back to eighth in ‘he final one. ideal racing weather, a light- lillg like track and a record lffiwd all combined to make the lilcrnoon another thrilling. act- m-filled one as the horses battled it out from wire to wire with the photo finish camera again prov- lnc its value when it had to be used on several occasions to de- cide not only the winners but runner-up positions. Delays due to bad actors. bro- ken harness, thrown shoes held up the first part of the program bu! this in no wnys detracted from the fine performance given by smarter Dr. F. C. Dougan who train handled his fields superbly and got them away with a mini- mum of scoring all during the afternoon 2:2! Trot Stake First Heat: Eva Worthy and Marion L. finished like a team in the first heat with Eva coming through in the stretch to win by inches. Starter Dougan sent them iilvav on the first trip down with Marion L. taking the rail from 5.1 Francis Drake on the first turn and Eva Worthy racing up ti second on the outside, The two leaders kept their positions by the siands and up the backstretch. At the three quarters they all went to drives; at the seven-eighth lliarion L. and Eva Worthy were on even terms with Buddy Moko moving up from behind. All the war down the stretch it was nip and tuck with Eva coming through a‘ the wire to take the heat and a new win race record, Buddy lliokn closed very fast to place third with the remainder closelv‘ bunched a couple of strides back. Second Heat: The big crowd NW another thrilling heat as Eva worthy going away on the rail. lilved off two challenges of Buddy hlnko to win by half a length. iliiddv Moko made his first bid on lhe backstretch the first trio but had to take back. They all lav brick to the three-quarter pole wilh Buddv coming on again fol- lowed bv Billy Kalmuck but neither roilld make it. Buddy Moko fin- ishing second. Billy Kalmuck third. and George Mac, Sir Francis Drake, Marion L, and Beaverdale Olivine in that order. Beaverdale finished fourth but was set back fr" performing at a mixed gait. Third Heat: It was all Eva Wor- thv every step of the mile as she led from wire to wire. Tile drives were held until they reached the three rluarters. Then Buddy Moko and Billy Kalmuok set nut in nur- _ suit. of Eva, but the Collins-driven rnsi-e was too good. winning by s. length over Billv Kalmuck. Buddv Moko a step behind in. third lengths back. 2:21 Trot and Pace First Heat: Taking her out hllf-ivay un the backstretch driver Claude O'Brien piloted Eleanor (l. lo the front at the seven-eighth lltlo and then staved off the clos- inc drives of Winnie Scott and Prince Biidlong to win by a length 1v) "u"! 2-5. a new record. (‘etiiriw the word after the driver of Roy Shelburne had been wonurs no.1 COMBINATION a For uio eleanect. unwise“ shaves Gillette filtfioéiaioo made. 5f and G We’? bio session)!» m- the first mile with True Hal furnishing the competition. fined til) and $25 and then taken down for scoring in front, Prince Budiong paced around Winnie Scott at the second turn to take the rail. Prince led the field by the stands and into the back- stretch but then the drives got underway. Pacing very fast Elea- nor G. moved up on the outside to show in front at the seven- cishth and was never headed. Winnie Scott beating out Prince Budlong for second, with the oth- ers packed closely three or four lengths back, Second Heat: Staging a repeat performance oi Montague, driver Joe Hennessey took Miss Knox out in the stretch in the first half to pace by Eleanor G. and from there on made every post a Winning one, They held their drives till nearing the three-qusrt- ers with Prince Budlong. Eleanor G., Just Betty and Winnie Scott all going to drives, but couldn't quite get up to Miss Knox. But a blanket could have covered all four as they came under the wire with Eleanor G. 2nd, Prince Bud- lonB third. Winnie Scott fourth. Just Betty fifth. Guy Majesty, Lady Rose and Roy Shelburne wound up in that order. Third Heat: Miss Knox chalked up her second straight upset vic- tory when she headed the field in the final mile. Away on the rail Miss Knox yielded the lead to Guy Majesty on the second turn but laced back to the front at the half to stay there. At the three-quart- ers Eleanor G. paced into the picture but Miss Knox had too much speed in the stretch bat- tle. Guv Majesty was third and Prince Budlcng fourth. IPree-For-Ali First Heat: In the most sus- tained drive, starting from half- way up the backstretch. witnessed during the season. Kavola stav- cd off True Hal's challenge to win the heat for" an upset victory. After getting the word True l-lai made a bid for the rail only to lake back as Kavola warded off the challenge. They were strung out at the half, Kavola, True Hal, Roysl-At-Law, Aicyone and Anti- Aircraft. But going up the back- stretch the race developed into a two-horse affair with True Hal and Kavoia off by themselves. True Hal paced up to Kavola‘: check rein at the top of the stretch but again the winner came through with a fresh burst (if speed to be first under the wire. Second Heat: Sustained, blaz- ing speed that carried him from fifth to first in the first half gave Anti-Aircraft the mile in a bat- tle with Kavola. Kavola going away on the rail WES overtaken by the winner as they passed the stands the first time around and the other horses couldn't get up to him thereafter, Kavoia came on again from the three-quarters. but was a half length back at the wire. True Hal was third, Royal- At-Law fourth and Alcyone again fifth. Third Heat: Losing the rail to Kavola after getting the word and then making a break at the quarter pole Anti-Aircraft came on in the second half to get back on even terms with Kavola. at the seven-eighth pole and won by a length in the stretch drive. It was the second heat in a row the big pacer had came from behind to outpace the field. True Hal was third. Royal-At-Lsw fourth and Alcyone fifth. No. 2 Classified First Heat: The nine horses staged a great battle of it all dur- lng the first mile with Ann Clegg making every post a winning one (Continued On Page B) SHAVING ..,.|li '- (1i||"||' lilw llliiri) - h d use '¥Zchmgm,peewfid today's Blue Blade. These two fffilil‘ from c - P‘ “c: Z131“ by misfit blades- double edafl M" d” (‘lo-leaders in the league's second section. Rovers 11nd Legi an meet tonight in Cit y baseball league competition and according to rumors going the rounds, the Le- gion team are all set to make it, two in a row over the northend‘ crew. o e Probably the heaviest hitting- team in] the league, tl-le Legionairea: haven't had much luck against the Rovers in games played betweeni the two to date. Errors at crucial, moments have robbed them of at least two games so far thFs season but enthused over their recent! win it is expected the Mclnnls- coached outfit will send Lefty Mc- Aleer against the Northenders for tonight's game. o a And i-f Mciilecr is right. he can spell a lot c! trouble fol-any team he is facing. ~ . O U O Getting bitter as goes along, Covehead race meeting yesterday ait3rn00n provided fans with the best brand of racing of the season and the record crowd of fans that were present ‘lad hardly s. moment's rest as mce track drama was unfolded before them in each and every heat on the four class card. the season! I Ideal racing conditions lightning-like track saw several horses take new records ln the zluels of speed that were witnessed from the word go to the time they came under the wire and with the passing p! each meeting it becomes clearer than cvcr that We season we are now in the midst of (will he} a record-breaking one from all points. o a OVGI‘ l Secretary Charles Willis PT!- sellied a cart‘ yestexiay that met (with instant and spcntlricous BP- proval and with another "well-class- ified card coming up on Saturday afternoon n0“. 1f. should be that the rabid fans will be in for an extra, afternoon of the kirld of BX- citement that only the "Sport of Kings" can slipliif)’. . o ' The London Standard has come out with the suggestion that the Olympic Games should be cancel- led or moved‘ elsewhere" next year. Recently when young Jack Kelly won the Diamond Sculls he and his family were hooted in lusty fashion by rowing fans. o - e It seems the crowd was fed up by constant pictures of young Jack, and by references to the fact that the family had brought over its own food to England. They were eating well, while most Englishmen were trying to make a brave show of austerity. o Years ago the elder Kelly wasn't allowed to take part in the Diamond Sculls because he had been a bricklayer and worked with his hands. This event WM governed by snobblsh 112801011011 in those days, may still be for all we know. but than there were a lot of fool- ish laws governing amateurism in those days, and quite n few of them discriminated against brick- 111011. 00a e old marl vowed that one day he would send his son across the water and take the Diamond Sculls. He did that little thing tile other day. and Kellv Senior llosts know about the snub he suf- fered in his younger days. and how he avenged it. I I I He succeeded. and no doubt put it on pretty thick. hence part of the resentment against the Kelly family. It. seems to us though that things must be near the breaking point, one way or anoth- er when sn English crowd boos a lnctorfil any sport event which he has won by fair means. Notice To Riflsmon A - No rifle shooting will take place at the range today or tomorrow on account of necessary road work but the range will be open for practice Saturday afternoon at 1.30 and preparations will be made to handle a large number of rifiemen. LAWN MOWER. IEIWICI PRICE 51.00 SHARPENING - REPAIRING Moat Modern Equipment in the 0i l1. We Call For and Deliver A. W. PETERSEN I00 Iitaro! s1. Charlottetown Of course it was a foolish law. - layers and all types of working ' wasn't backward in letting his I 2:2‘1 Clan Purple Valley (Arid- Winnlng horse owned by And- rews brothers of Port Moriep. T1m0:2I18 3-5; 2:18 3-5; 2:17 2-5. 2 :24 Class THE cnaluorrarowlv GUARDIAN liorth Sydney ~ Race Summaries fackvlllo, li. S. FREE FOR. ALL Jolliiy. J. Moriarty (A. Allen) 1 z 1 rews) .. s a 1 1 “fledflls Hvvslcr- 0- Walker ‘Mack Stout (Jabalee) . 1 2 a z (S; Walker, Jr.) s 1 2 Royal Tell (w. Lewis) a 1 a a: Wllkm- C- Cruls H. Bailey) 23s Corporal Owen (Kelly) .. 3 5 6 “m” 2'12 1'5- 2-13. 2-11- Gertia Rae More (Chais- A son) .. 4 s s z“ Til/OT AND PACE Anne Dewey (Mitchell) '1 4 1 G" L“- w- B- Moriorty (A- Bumper. Joe (Burrows) a a 8 Allen) Helen Signal (Oland) . s ‘a r Judd- c- W11“! (5- Walker. “mm, sham“, (Ratchmrd, Jr.) 1 2 and Collins) . 1010 s B°ififkgfg°§lfltlf~ Wink- owd s . a er .. 3 B en Square (Hickey) 9 '1 dr Baldwin G_ ‘L Given (B. Bu“ fer) 2 4 d1’. S1111)’. E. Gray (F. Baxter) 4 dr. Time 2.13 3-4, 2.14 4-5, 2.15. 2-22 TROT AND PACE Togo Bars IG- Lewis) 1 1 1 Bonnie Spruce (Rogers) .. b 3 2 V115)!“ vala‘ H‘ M‘ swam" 1 11 Merry Ellen (MacDonald) 6 2 3 Mary A. l-‘taemore (Ratch- 11832:; lzlfinovmrlkgfl own“ 2 2 ‘ ford) . . _ 2 5 6 ' Lela Budlong (Vickers) ., 3 6 4 ngegégict’ c‘ J‘ Craig m‘ 44a 0r L- a ewe-w » 4 4 i o... to..." i"'"o..‘.;.'""zi-" Rilla Bars (Cadegan) .. 'l '7 d: Baxter) _' '_ A‘ d: Winning horse owned y Bert Mary mewml't"'"'é""§'r§i'e'"(R ' Dime» sydneY- Baxter) 6 d 5 Tlmei 2117 5-4; P151 "I"- Time: 2.15 1-5, 2.11, 2.19. F"=-F°\'-(\" 2.2a mow AND PACE Time Counts (W. Lewis) 1 1 1 5m," some“; H‘ Spence 9110101110 (Viclwrs) -- -. 3 3 2 (spoiioe) 1 1 1 Lee Brewer (A. Lewis) 4 4 3 Neme yum-gm Q Drake (1.3 Jerry Lee V010 (Jr-bales) '-‘ 3 dr Baxter) .... .. winning horse 0wned by P- J- Hastealong a. MacAlplsle (H. Cadegan of Glace Bay. Bailey) 2 3 8 Time: 2:13 1-5, 2115, 2:11 2-5. Miss Cleo Dale (A. Reynolds 2:10 Class (N. Campbell .. .. 5 4 5 Baron (Hickey) . . .. 1 Josedale Victory Miss, C. Dr. Wilson (Oland) 2 Walker (S. Walker, Jr, 6 5 4 Dinah o. (Macnlilllnald 8 Caziéitllvlikeri Jo. L- 611108010 7 6 Coronation McK 0f) B9110 (Ratehford) _ ........ .. Mitzi Bars, W. Walker C. Winning horse owned by North Connors) it 8 dr. Sydney Driving Club. Tom Vclo, A. Gal’ (M158 5- Time: 2:1‘! 1-5, 2:15, 2:19 1-5. Gay) .............................. B '7 7 Sackville. li. B SUMMARY nit-Purse $300 Peter Budlong (Mundle) D. MacAulay 8 1 Tracy i-Lanovil (Harris) 1 2 Marjory Hanover (Burbine) 2 4 Lady Hal (Jurdine) 4 3 .. 2.20 - Purse $300 Dick Budlong (Jardine) D. MacAulay Tryor (Campbell) Louise Elngo (Etter) Goldie Duds (Harrison) Jenny Rolmuck (Letcher) Marshlands Guy (Amos) Lucky Lady (Irving) Katherine vol» (Hoar) Prof. Clegg (Anderson) Calumet the Great (Letchcr) l0 Time 2.10 3-5. 2.10 4-5. 2.19 8-5. @4@Gq»§@» o- . ' oi ennouuu-acog- Free For All - Purse $400 Chuck Worthy (Campbell) Hirsch Rhea Mae (Coates) Mr. Phillips (Gould) McKylo cash (Harrison)_ Time 2.12 2s. 2.11 1-5. 4-11 2-5- _,______.. Pletou N0. 1 CLASSIFIED l. 2 8 4 Time 2.15 1w’). 2-15 2-5. 2.10 1-5- St. Stephan 2.30 Pace Agnes Hall (Keyes) 3 1 Marcia Brewer (Langille) . 1 3 Duke Azoff (Johnson) ....... .. 3 2 Forrest Budlong (Bradbury) 4 4 iLittie Goldie (Ryan) . 5 d ‘Time: 2.16 1-2, 2.10 1-2. Winning horse owned by Keyes ‘Brothers, St. Stephen. 2.21. Trot and Pace, Purse $600 Delilah B, (Walker) 2 Graham Hanover (Woodcoc ) l Yankee‘ Girl (Burtt) ..... .. Ramona Dale (Miller) Kit Abbe (Ryan) .. Time 2.1a 1-2. 2.15. 2.1a. Winning horse owner by Walker and Hayman, St. Stephen. Junior Free-For-All, Purse $600 Dale H. (Woodcock) WiidcaLVoio (Creamer) Russel ‘Hanover (Kelrstead) Bell Boy (Johnson) Time 2.12 1-2. 2.14 1-2. 2.15. Winning horse owned by Acker and Woodcock, St. Stephen. 53W DQ Nit-canv- Dub-uns- 4 5 3 n. 1 2 8 4 4 5wmwu4w»~ “Nine- ma» Baseball Results u I NATIONAL Cincinnati 100 000 000-1 3 i Philadelphia .. 100 100 20x-4 ll i. Vsndermeer, Gumbert and La- manno; Leonard and Seminick. Chicago 000000 003-8 BB1 New York 000 000 Mx-d 9 I Borowy. Chipman and Scheff- Scotty Bu-diong, Weir 1 2 Ins: Kennedy. 'I‘rinkle, Beggs Free Trad,“ Mum“ g 3 and Cooper. Money Make, 0.3,,” 5 4, st. Louie ooo oooooo-o a 1 Prime Marthe‘ when" 4 5d.- aootori ....... .. 110 001 00x-3 11 o Josedale cuppa’ can“). 5 5.1-. Dickson. Burkhart and Wilber; Jim l-Ienlev, Smith 3 1 If Spahn and Camelli. Time 2,10 5.5, 2.11, 2.12. Pittsburgh... 001 zoo ozl- s 13 2 Brooklyn 001 100 02x-10 l4 1 no. z CLASSIFIED Bonham. Ostermuellcr, Strince- vich Singleton and Kluttz; 1o, ‘Brien i. i 1 Behrman, Tavlor’ and Edwards. glitleiitfiirl-iiiyeoog Miller 2 2 4 AMERICAN Previous, Turner 3 3 3 First Game; 50m Sea.“ mm, 4 4 s washiimoii .. aso 02o 001-814 o Viola Mali nlley. Weir 5 b 5 Detroit . .. 002 020 14x-912 2 Tl-me 2:11, 2.15 2-5, 2.16 i Masterson, lei-rick, Wynn and - . Evans; Newhouser, Houttemen, N9, 3 CLASBII- Corsica. Hutchinson and Swift. Second Game: Mac Fingo. O'Brien l l 1 Washington .. 202 301 020-10 1d 0 i c, Harry Bildlong. Weir 5 2 3 Detroit 001 000 000- l 5 3 Dizzy Bell, MacAlduff 2 3 3 Pieretti and Mancuso; Ovcrmire, mam,“ pier l 4 5 White, Gorsica. l-loutteman and Vera Button. Sears '4 5 4 Warner- Nora Worthy, ciuroil '1 B 1 First Game: Margaret Lee, Holmes 6 '1 T Philadelphia 000 101001 01-4 9 l Time 2.1a z-s, 2.19. 2.21 4-5. st. Louis .... .. 001 000 zoo oz-s 1o a Starter - MacDou-sall. Dietrich, Christopher, Savage ______-—-— and l-tosar, Guerra; Muncrief, Moulder and Early. F", Second Game: . $0] P810 Eillii rlilloooipliio . oso ooo 1oo-4 1 l. PAGE SEVEN Tigers Defeat Robins 8-6 Yesterday morning on Kilifshts of Columbus diamond, ‘he 8M8 find boys stared another "$59M b51010. the Tigers finally whim"! out over the Robins by a score of 8 to 6. The kiddies are showing some smart ball and will be able to take their place some day in sen. ior company, _ They lined up as follows: “RBI W- Hymn. D. LeClair, w. 3mm G- Smith. J. Samara, A. Limd. R. LeOlair, R. xlggu-is, 1.; Sherren. Robins: A. Kays, S. Dillon. Betty Gallant. a. Gillis. B. Gallant, D. Gurney Leah Duffy. R. Dillon, D. Smith. Line Scores Tigers 12:4 oco ooo-a . . ooo 111 ova-o The 00x0 some will be this morning at 10.30. Red Sox Beat Kinsmen 6-2 In a game featured by the [p95- tacular defensive pliuy u; fleet. footed Gordie Manx” 1,, "w." field for the Kinsmen, and the im. P051111; strike out parade resulting frem P0we11. the Red Sox pitchers a wizardry on the mound, the league leading Sox defeated the Kinsmen juniors by the score o! 5 to 2, Al,“ Stewart. Kinsmen flingcr was not far behind Powell in effectiveness allowing but four bits to his rivers three. The slim youngster, lacing a formidable array of batters in the Red Box line up. let them do-wxl with a solitary hit until the final inning. And even this hliigle was the result of left fielder MacFar- lane's losing the ball in the sun. None of the seven rum scored in the game were earned. - BOX SCORE RED 50X Landry, 3b. MacMurdo, d. Morrison, as. Schumlan, e, Powell, p. MacDonald, lb Gaudet. 3b Berry. if. B. Stewart, rd. Totals _bO°Q"'o-lQo-l>4°: 5H4~°w<+¢°3 !o0o*¢3o=o3 o¢:o°§o+w@> >ooq=w_°°°> KINSMEN Gay. of. Grady, 21a MacKay, ss. Outway, 1b. Stewart, p. Coles. 11f. Landry. 3b. Pope, c. MacFarlone. lf. Totals D 2W&MWanm0“fl $u@»"uM§§;; s6oo°ono0°H °¢»Hw_°°»°5 woo-"cogc": flUltfltiAR-Y Double. Morrison; stolen b11985. MscMurdo. MscKay; rum batted 1n, Morrison 2, MacMurdo; earned “mg, Rod 5m; o, Kinsmen 0; left on bases, Red Sex 3. Klumwn 3; gtruck Qqt by POllllell 18} 3y 516W m; g; bases on balls off Stewart l. hit by pitcher. by Powell 1. Umpires — Plaid, J. Schurman. bases, Clow. hfcLeod. SYDNEY, Australia, July 1d - (Reuters) - Donald Sharp. l 34' year-old taxi driver, today provid- ed the outstanding shock of the Australian golf season when he knocked R. Enderby. the holder, cut of the New South Wales ama- teur championship, on the 38th green. St. Innis ........ .. 010 000 000-l t 0 MioOahan and Guerra; Kramer. Moulder and Moss. Bolton . 202 001 020-7 11 0 Chicago 000 000002-2 R l Galehcuse and Tebbetts: Ruff- ing, Harriet, Maltsberger and Dickey. New York 301 001008-814 0 Cleveland 000002000-2 0 9 Wensloff, Drews. Page and Berra; Gettel, Klieman, Leomon, Willis and l-Iegan. INTEYFMTIOYAI. Syracuse 300 004 013-11 5 1» 1-" , 200 100 000- 3 t 5 remove loose dandruff. Buy a llvlclagla today! HOV-UM- NUSUAP- N0 MP1 fifioooffirazérom RYICREIM Will Illllfi lllll IIIIIIII OThareguioruaeofBkYmnaautsdeilnieelya business and social east. Neat. wall-groomed hair lends distinction to your appearance. Bnnclllsl applied to the hair and scalp each morning keeps unruly hair in place all day, promotes a natural lustre, and helpa handy tube of )H01 ~ Nil Kl ARCH Fox and Just; Center, Mueller, Wittig and Lcnn. Jersey City 500 100 100-1 10 0 Newark . 000010110-3 0 1 Kraus and Yvars; Mallette, Mueller, Karpel and Lollar_ Montreal at Rocheste. double- header, postponed, rain. 0iiAliLOTTETOViii llil OLIIB A meeting of the above Club will be held in the City Holl on Thursday, the 17th July, i947, at 7:30 P.M. attend. G. T. HARDIE, Secretory. the 1 aoa:s:O.-QQ0H §Q-q'--°>-°°,_! All interested ore invited to ‘Ai: ¢......'i..... Stages Comeback To Win - From Zale In Sixth I! Sm FEDEB CHICAGO STADIUM, July 15 _ (AP) — Rocky Grazianq won trq world's middleweight champion- lhill whllht by stopping Tony Zale at two minutes and 10 sec- onds of the shrill round of then-l scheduled Iii-round bout before a, crowd of 18,547. . ‘i (Iranians. a 7-in-5 underdog 1n 1:: betting. weighed 155 1-4: Zale Referee Johnny Behr stopped "l9 "Sh! With Zale dowll for the| first time. halt in and no»: out oil the ring after absorbing terrific‘ punishment. The end came after five rounds of the same fierce action that marked their first fight last Sept», emiber when Zale retained higi championship by knocking we! UTBZWHO. also in slx rounds. ' ‘This time Sraziano was floored‘ in ‘the third round for no count} hsd his left. eye ripped open and hi] right eye virtually closed tight‘ from the early beating. i In the fifth he came on to hand out vicious punishment and con. tinued it ln the sixth, Zale finally went dwwn. not was getting up at the count of three, when referee Behr halted the proceedings. r The gross gate, dn ail-time in-‘ door record fur a fight, was $415,- 120.56. , fr; a blood-and-thunder brawl‘) that had the crowd more (hani half hysterical most of the way,l the rock-a-bye kid came on tel stop the magnificent Tory in the! sixth round in this swelttri-rlg! Sunday shot; himself, asking for more through the first four heats. ' He'd been floored once himself“ in the third, and his left eye had} been gashed open. His right t-yc‘ was all but shut through the third and fourth. Then he started to com!- He found the range and his terrific time-bombs were right 0n the tar- get as Tony weakened notably. Thruogh the last part o: (he fifth he staggered Zale with murderous blows from uoth hands that drew loud “oolis" from the steaming spectators. Through the early part of the sixth he took complete charge and all but tore Tony apart. l-le drove him from r0111! i0 T0110. from corner to comer. as Zale. as game as they ever come. med t0 fight back, Just as he did a YER!’ 3gp 1n their sensational pier six brs-wl that produced this return bout as a "noiural." Rocky wolulnfit let him make it this time. Finally. after absorbing more than any Mfmfll D00? (mild stand. Tony had to full. He col- lapsed over the centre rope, Pall rn and half out of the tins. Will Blaim Flyweight Boxing Title GLASGOW. July l6 - (AP) — The manager of Dado Marine, Honolulu flyweight, announced to- day after world champion Jackie Paterson of Scotland withdrew from his scheduled title fig-ht with Marino that he would claim the crown for the Hawaiian. Paterson collapsed early today otter vigorous training trying to make the lit-pound weight, and Marino was lriato-‘ied with Rintv Monaghan of Belfast. Irish champ- ion, for a non-title subslitut match. Marino won on a (Lisquallf ication. Monaghan proved no match for Marino and finally (was disqualified for holding in the ninth round. Monaghan weighed 11.0 pounds. l5 ounces to Marina's 109 pounds, 14 ounces. The crowd. estimated at 25.000 boocd the referee's action in slop- ping the bout. but later cheered vilhen Marino placed his arm around Monafzhah. _ ‘ Officials of the British Boxzng Board despair-Q] declined to com- ment on Marina's title claim. The title would automatically have been fcrfli-ted to Marino had Paterson ed to make the iIZ-ppund limit- Thg semifinal», avoided that by fail- ing to show up. Remember When Big league baseball's longest consecutive hitting streak, Joe Di- Maggie's 58-min: record, ended at Cleveland before rcrowd of 67.468 six years ago today. as two Indian pitchers kept him from hitting safely ln three appearances at the plateDiMaggio ‘strarted his drive i i?’ appeared at the weigh-in and fail-- (Larrupers And Arrows Win League Games LIVERPOOL. N’. 5.. July 16- (CP)~UVBPPOQI Laryupers took I step out of the cellar of the Hali- fax and District Baseball League l-Odfly h)’ deefating Halifax Ship- yards 8-7 and 8-3 in a double- lleader. i MIDDLETON, N. 8.. July m. (OP) _ Halifax Arrows defeated Middleton Cardinals 8-3 and 8-2 a doubleheader of the Ihiifax andi District Senior Baseball League, MldCUEtOII buthit Arrows in but}; games but Arrows bunched their hits to pay-off in ruins. Par Receives’ Walloping At Scarboro SCARBOR-O GOIJF AND x31!‘ TRY CLUB. Toronto, July 15-401!) —A P3l‘w3n'?l1|fig contingent o1 Americans and- Canadians tool apart Scarboro’: tough course to- day and an even two dozen batten regulation figures in the first 1| oles of play for the $10,000 Con. adian opal golf championship and 111B 3988mm gold cup. Thi-rteen more of the field d 159 Came thrwgn in even par. fi- year-old Johnny Palmer of Baum N-Q. wiho droPPBd five birdiep on the back nine and finished with | 66, five strokes under par. Palmer practically an unknc-wn to Oaned, lane. has been on the tour- nament trail 1n Uni-ted States ps4 ranks since his discharge from the American army air forces twl years ago. Two American pros and a trans- planted Canadian amateur ramped in behind Palmer with fie. They (were Clayton Haefner of Char- lotto, N.C., Ellsworth Vines o! Les Angeles, former United States Davis Cup tennlg player. and Nick Wi-snoek. now of the Detroit Mea- dowbrook Club who started his golfing mreer at the Scar-bozo Club and still retains his amatell status. liow They Stand NATIONAL W L" Brooklyn ~ 4D 34 Boston 1 45 8S .5 New York 43 315 5M st. Louis 4s so Mt Cindinnati 41 42 MI Chicago 9i 45 .451 Phlladelphll 3B If .§ Pittlblrgh $3 Q 3Q AMERICAN W L Pdl New ,York 56 M .$ Detroit 4B N .640 Boston 42 If b” Philndelphh 40 412 .4‘ Cleveland 90 88 14H Chicago 3")‘ 45 .451 Washington 35 40 .440 st. Louis ,__ as so ass INTERNATIONAL ‘W I. Iot- Montreal ti’! B0 .050 Syracuse 50 3f I'M Jersey City 49 i0 .051 Rochester 45 44 M! Buffalo - 30 43 407G Newark 30 50 .0! Toronto 33 54 H“ Baltimore 33 52 3H OTTAWA, July 16 -- (OP) — Arrangements are going forward to present Barbara Ann Scott. Canada's world champion figure skater, with a gold medal next week which is expected to be- come one of the prized amateur awards in Canada, a spokesman for the Welfare m- partment said today. YEO THEATRE "DRAGONWYCK" Gene Tierney Montague: FrL-Sot. May 15. i041 at Chicago. O Got extra good-liking} comfortable shoves with MINORA BLADES Canada's favourite in quality and low price: 4 for 10¢ ~12 for 25¢ most highly- __